Obesity Solutions At The Long Street Clinic 705 Jesse Jewell Pkwy SE STE 130, Gainesville, GA 30501 (770)5340110 (phone), (770)5312422 (fax)
Center For Weight Management 631 Professional Dr STE 170, Lawrenceville, GA 30046 (678)3126200 (phone), (678)3126226 (fax)
Center For Weight Management 3215 Mcclure Brg Rd, Duluth, GA 30096 (678)3126200 (phone), (678)3126226 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University Graduated: 1993
Procedures:
Bariatric Surgery Hernia Repair Upper Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Gallbladder Removal Laparoscopic Appendectomy Laparoscopic Gallbladder Removal Small Bowel Resection Spleen Surgey
Conditions:
Abdominal Hernia Breast Disorders Cholelethiasis or Cholecystitis Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage Hemorrhoids
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Richard graduated from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University in 1993. He works in Duluth, GA and 2 other locations and specializes in General Surgery and Bariatrician. Dr. Richard is affiliated with Gwinnett Medical Center and Northeast Georgia Medical Center.
Dr. Richard graduated from the Tufts University School of Medicine in 1991. He works in Reston, VA and 1 other location and specializes in Neurology and Neuromuscular Medicine. Dr. Richard is affiliated with Inova Fairfax Medical Campus and Reston Hospital Center.
VA Puget Sound Health Care System Oncology 1660 S Columbian Way #F-ONC-111, Seattle, WA 98108 (206)2774757 (phone), (206)7642119 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Stony Brook University School of Medicine Graduated: 1992
Procedures:
Bone Marrow Biopsy
Conditions:
Anemia Hemolytic Anemia Hodgkin's Lymphoma Iron Deficiency Anemia Kidney Cancer
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Richard graduated from the Stony Brook University School of Medicine in 1992. He works in Seattle, WA and specializes in Hematology/Oncology. Dr. Richard is affiliated with University Of Washington Medical Center and VA Puget Sound Healthcare Seattle Division.
Dr. Richard graduated from the University of North Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1990. He works in Fort Worth, TX and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Richard is affiliated with John Peter Smith Health Network.
Robert Richard, North Andover MA - OT (Occupational therapy)
Oct 2005 to 2000 Crowd ManagementBaldwin & Lyons, Inc.
Jul 2012 to May 2014 Special Investigation Unit - Senior SIU InvestigatorFireman's Fund Insurance Company
Jan 2011 to Jul 2012 Special Investigation Unit- Senior Claims InvestigatorLiberty Regional Agency Markets
Jul 2002 to Oct 2010 Special Investigation Unit - Senior Field InvestigatorFireman's Fund Insurance Company
Nov 1999 to Jul 2002 Special Investigation Unit- Senior Claims InvestigatorThe St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company
Jul 1994 to Nov 1999 Special Investigation Unit - Special Claims InvestigatorKirkwood Police Department
Apr 1984 to Jul 1994 Police OfficerNew Jersey Department of Corrections - Rahway State Prison
Nov 1981 to Mar 1984 Correction OfficerEssex County Probation Department
1981 to 1981 Probation Investigator
Education:
Advanced Fraud Academy 2013 Insurance Crime BureauAmerican Educational Institute 1995 Law SpecialistSt. Louis 1984Upsala College 1981 Bachelor of Arts in SociologyMiddlesex County College 1979 Associates in Science in Criminal Justice
An implantable or insertable medical device which comprises (a) a therapeutic agent and (b) a polymeric release region that controls the release of the therapeutic agent upon administration to a patient. The polymeric release region comprises a radiation-crosslinked polymer, and the polymeric release region is crosslinked with a radiation dose of at least 10,000 rads. The radiation-crosslinked polymer can be, for example, a radiation-crosslinked methylene-containing polymer. The polymeric release region can be, for example, (a) a carrier region that comprises the therapeutic agent or (b) a barrier region that is disposed over a therapeutic-agent-containing region that comprises the therapeutic agent. The present invention is further directed to methods of forming such medical devices, methods of releasing a therapeutic agent within a patient using such medical devices, and methods of modulating the release of a therapeutic agent from such medical devices.
Electrical Connector Incorporating Passive Circuit Elements
William A. Kenny - Amherst NH, US Thomas S. Cohen - New Boston NH, US Robert A. Richard - New Boston NH, US
Assignee:
Amphenol Corporation - Wallingford CT
International Classification:
H01R 13/66
US Classification:
43962001
Abstract:
An electrical connector that electrically connects a first printed circuit board and a second printed circuit board is disclosed, where the electrical connector in the preferred embodiment includes: (a) an insulative housing; (b) a plurality of signal conductors, with at least a portion of each of the plurality of signal conductors disposed within the insulative housing; (c) each of the plurality of signal conductors having a first contact end, a second contact end and an intermediate portion therebetween; and (d) a passive circuit element electrically connected to the intermediate portion of each of the plurality of signal conductors, where the passive circuit element is housed in an insulative package and includes at least a capacitor or an inductor.
Implantable Or Insertable Medical Devices Containing Graft Copolymer For Controlled Delivery Of Therapeutic Agents
Robert E. Richard - Wrentham MA, US Frederick H. Strickler - Natick MA, US
Assignee:
Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc. - Maple Grove MN
International Classification:
A61F 13/00
US Classification:
424422, 6048901, 6048911
Abstract:
Implantable or insertable medical devices are described. The medical devices comprise (a) a therapeutic agent and (b) a polymeric release region that controls the release of the therapeutic agent upon administration to a patient. The polymer release region comprises a graft copolymer, which further comprises a main chain and a plurality of side chains. One of (a) the main chain and (b) the side chains corresponds to a rubbery phase within the release region at ambient temperatures, while the other corresponds to a hard phase within the release layer at ambient temperatures. Typically, the graft copolymer will comprise one glass transition temperature below ambient temperature and another second glass transition temperature above ambient temperature. Also described are methods for forming the above graft copolymers, methods for administering a therapeutic agent to a patient using the above implantable or insertable medical devices, as well as methods for making the above devices.
Implantable Or Insertable Medical Devices Containing Radiation-Crosslinked Polymer For Controlled Delivery Of A Therapeutic Agent
An implantable or insertable medical device which comprises (a) a therapeutic agent and (b) a polymeric release region that controls the release of the therapeutic agent upon administration to a patient. The polymeric release region comprises a radiation-crosslinked polymer, and the polymeric release region is crosslinked with a radiation dose of at least 10,000 rads. The radiation-crosslinked polymer can be, for example, a radiation-crosslinked methylene-containing polymer. The polymeric release region can be, for example, (a) a carrier region that comprises the therapeutic agent or (b) a barrier region that is disposed over a therapeutic-agent-containing region that comprises the therapeutic agent. The present invention is further directed to methods of forming such medical devices, methods of releasing a therapeutic agent within a patient using such medical devices, and methods of modulating the release of a therapeutic agent from such medical devices.
Medical Devices For Delivery Of Therapeutic Agents
Maria Palasis - Wellesley MA, US Wendy Naimark - Cambridge MA, US Robert E. Richard - Wrentham MA, US
Assignee:
Boston Scientific Scimed, Inc. - Maple Grove MN
International Classification:
A61F 2/06
US Classification:
623 142, 424423
Abstract:
The present invention is generally directed to medical devices, and more specifically to medical devices that are at least partially insertable or implantable into the body of a patient. The medical devices generally comprise (a) a therapeutic agent, more typically, a high-molecular-weight therapeutic agent, and (b) at least one polymeric layer, which typically acts to control the release of the therapeutic agent from the medical device. Also disclosed herein are methods of making such medical devices.
Controlled Degradation Materials For Therapeutic Agent Delivery
According to an aspect of the present invention, polymeric release regions are provided, which contain one or more partially biodegradable progenitor polymers and which control the release of one or more therapeutic agents disposed beneath or within the same. The progenitor polymers within the release regions are composed of a plurality of biostable polymer portions (which may be the same or different from one another) linked via one or more biodegradable linkages. Upon implantation or insertion into the body, the linkages degrade, cleaving the progenitor polymers into two or more biostable polymers of reduced molecular weight (relative to the molecular weight of the progenitor polymers). As a consequence of this reduction in molecular weight, the release characteristics of the release regions change over time.
Polymer-Filler Composites For Controlled Delivery Of Therapeutic Agents From Medical Articles
A medical article comprising: (a) a therapeutic agent; and (b) a release region comprising (i) a polymer and (ii) a filler comprising inorganic platelet particles. Upon placement of such a medical article at a position on or within a patient, the release region regulates the rate of release of the therapeutic agent from the medical article to the patient. An example of a filler is one comprising inorganic platelet particles. Examples of medical articles include, for instance, drug delivery patches, and implantable or insertable medical devices. Also described are methods of releasing a therapeutic agent to a patient using such medical articles, and methods of making such medical articles.
Electrical Connector Incorporating Passive Circuit Elements
William A. Kenny - Amherst NH, US Thomas S. Cohen - New Boston NH, US Robert A. Richard - New Boston NH, US
Assignee:
Amphenol Corporation - Wallingford CT
International Classification:
H01R 13/66
US Classification:
43962016
Abstract:
An electrical connector that electrically connects a first printed circuit board and a second printed circuit board is disclosed, where the electrical connector in the preferred embodiment includes: (a) an insulative housing; (b) a plurality of signal conductors, with at least a portion of each of the plurality of signal conductors disposed within the insulative housing; (c) each of the plurality of signal conductors having a first contact end, a second contact end and an intermediate portion therebetween; and (d) a passive circuit element electrically connected to the intermediate portion of each of the plurality of signal conductors, where the passive circuit element is housed in an insulative package and includes at least a capacitor or an inductor.
Meanwhile, another autistic boy, Robert Richard, 14, went missing from Yonkers and may have wandered somewhere in the Bronx, authorities said Wednesday night. Anyone with information on either boy is asked to call 911.
Meanwhile, Robert Richard, 14, another autistic boy, was found missing from Yonkers and may have wandered somewhere in the Bronx, authorities said Wednesday night. Anyone with information on either boy is asked to call 911.