Thomas R. Winston - Leawood KS John M. Neet - Lawrence KS Jeffery White - Trabuco Canyon CA John Wardle - San Clemente CA Diego D. Cueto - Laguna Niguel CA
Assignee:
IntraLuminal Therapeutics, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A61M 3700
US Classification:
604 9504
Abstract:
A catheter for controlling the advancement of a guide wire includes a catheter body having a central lumen, a first side lumen and a second side lumen. A pair of opposing control wires extend the length of the catheter body through the side lumens. The catheter body includes a proximal portion coupled to a less rigid distal portion. A control handle coupled to the proximal ends of the control wires produces opposing motion of the control wires along the length of the catheter body, causing the distal portion of the catheter body to deflect relative to the proximal portion of the catheter body, thus directing the guide wire. In one embodiment, the control handle includes a guide wire advancement mechanism for controlling the advancement of the guide wire through the catheter.
Systems For Guiding A Medical Instrument Through A Body
Thomas R. Winston - Leawood KS 66211 John M. Neet - Lawrence KS 66049
International Classification:
A61B 600
US Classification:
600407, 600478, 356477, 606 15
Abstract:
Guidance systems for guiding a catheter through tissue within a body are described. In one form, the system is implemented in connection with a catheter which includes a catheter body having a optic fibers extending between a first end and a second end thereof. The guidance system is coupled to the catheter body and includes a first optic fiber, a second optic fiber, and a detecting element. The first optic fiber includes a first end and a second end, and is coupled to the catheter body so that the first optic fiber second end is adjacent the catheter second end. The second optic fiber also includes a first end and a second end, and a reference mirror is positioned adjacent the second optic fiber second end. The first optic fiber first end is communicatively coupled to the detecting element and the second optic fiber first end is communicatively coupled to the detecting element. The detecting element is configured to determine interference between a light beam propagating through the first optic fiber and a light beam propagating through the second optic fiber.
Thomas R. Winston - Leawood KS John M. Neet - Lawrence KS
Assignee:
IntraLuminal Therapeutics, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A61B 1818
US Classification:
606 15, 606 7
Abstract:
Expandable laser catheters for utilizing laser energy to remove obstructions from body passages are described. In one embodiment, the laser catheter includes a shaftway having a distal end including a flexible portion configured in a series of radial folds. Multiple optical fibers, configured to transmit laser energy, extend along the shaftway and are attached to the flexible portion. An inflatable, ring-shaped balloon is attached to the catheter within the flexible portion. In use, the catheter is inserted into a body passage such as an artery, and advanced until the distal end is adjacent to an obstruction. The balloon is inflated to expand the flexible portion and to bring the optical fibers nearer the inner wall of the body passage. Laser energy is directed by the optical fibers toward targeted regions of the obstruction. As the catheter is advanced and the process repeated, a core is formed from the obstruction and contained within the flexible portion.
Systems And Methods For Steering A Catheter Through Body Tissue
Thomas R. Winston - Leawood KS John M. Neet - Lawrence KS
Assignee:
Intraluminal Therapeutics, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A61B 1818
US Classification:
606 15, 606 7, 606 10, 606 13, 606 18, 607 88
Abstract:
Catheters for photoablating plaque build-up in blood vessels are described. In one form, the catheter includes a catheter body having a first group of optic fibers and a second group of optic fibers. The first group of optic fibers is adjacent the second group of optic fibers, and each group of optic fibers includes at least one optic fiber having a first end and a second end. The second ends of the respective optic fibers form a substantially rounded hemispherical catheter head. A control element is coupled to the catheter body and is configured to selectively transmit energy through either the first group of optic fibers, or the second group of optic fibers, or both the first and second groups of optic fibers.
Catheter Handle For Controlling The Advancement Of A Guide Wire
Thomas R. Winston - Kansas City MO John M. Neet - Lawrence KS Jeffery White - Trabuco Canyon CA John Wardle - San Clemente CA Diego D. Cueto - Laguna Niguel CA
Assignee:
Intraluminal Therapeutics Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A61M 2501
US Classification:
604528, 604157
Abstract:
A catheter handle for controlling the advancement of a guide wire through a catheter is described. The catheter handle has a distal end to which is coupled a luer lock element, and a proximal end to which a control knob is coupled. The luer lock element is adaptable to allow coupling of the catheter handle to any commonly available commercial catheter. The control knob is coupled to a guide wire advancement mechanism. Movement of the control knob is translated by the advancement mechanism to advancement or braking of the guide wire.
Method And Apparatus For Determining Neovascular Flow Through Tissue In A Vessel
Thomas R. Winston - Leawood KS, US John M. Neet - Lawrence KS, US Nicholas Wolfe - Olathe KS, US
Assignee:
Intraluminal Therapeutics, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
600478, 600479, 600505, 356477
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus for guiding a guide wire through a blood vessel are described. An exemplary embodiment includes a guide wire coupled to an interferometric guidance system. The interferometric guidance system is configured to provide imaging information of the vessel. The guidance system further includes a flow detection circuit for performing Doppler shift analysis to determine the presence of neovascular channels through an obstruction in the vessel. The neovascular fow information is used by the guide wire operator to guide the guide wire through the obstruction.
Radio Frequency Guide Wire Assembly With Optical Coherence Reflectometry Guidance
Thomas R. Winston - Leawood KS, US John M. Neet - Lawrence KS, US
Assignee:
Intraluminal Therapeutics, Inc. - Kansas City KS
International Classification:
A61B018/18
US Classification:
606 41
Abstract:
A guide wire assembly includes a guide wire, an optical fiber, and an insulating coating. The guide wire has a distal end, a proximal end, and a bore extending through the wire between the distal and proximal ends. The an optical fiber also includes a distal end and a proximal end and is located within the bore of the guide wire. The optical fiber extends at least between the distal and proximal ends of the guide wire. The insulating coating is around an outside diameter of the guide wire, and is applied such that the distal ends of the guide wire and optical fiber are exposed.
Method For Guiding A Medical Instrument Through A Body
Thomas R. Winston - Leawood KS, US John M. Neet - Lawrence KS, US
Assignee:
Intraluminal Therapeutics, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
A61B006/00
US Classification:
600407, 600478, 600437, 356477
Abstract:
Guidance systems for guiding a catheter through tissue within a body are described. In one form, the system is implemented in connection with a catheter which includes a catheter body having a optic fibers extending between a first end and a second end thereof. The guidance system is coupled to the catheter body and includes a first optic fiber, a second optic fiber, and a detecting element. The first optic fiber includes a first end and a second end, and is coupled to the catheter body so that the first optic fiber second end is adjacent the catheter second end. The second optic fiber also includes a first end and a second end, and a reference mirror is positioned adjacent the second optic fiber second end. The first optic fiber first end is communicatively coupled to the detecting element and the second optic fiber first end is communicatively coupled to the detecting element. The detecting element is configured to determine interference between a light beam propagating through the first optic fiber and a light beam propagating through the second optic fiber.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Dr. Thomas Winston
West Texas A&M Health Partners Clinic Physicians & Surgeons - Medical-M.D.
4400 S Washington, Ste 107, Amarillo, TX 79110 (806)3555721, (806)3555775
Thomas Winston Owner, Medical Doctor
Thomas R Winston MD Medical Doctor's Office
6724 Troost Ave, Kansas City, MO 64131 (816)3635145
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Thomas R Winston, Clinton MO - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
General Surgery, 1981 Thoracic Cardiovascular Surgery, 1986
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
1600 S 2Nd St, Clinton, MO 64735
1559 Sparta St, Mcminnville, TN 37110
HEARTLAND REGIONAL MED CTR 5325 Faraon St, Saint Joseph, MO 64506
HARTON REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 1801 N Jackson St, Tullahoma, TN 37388
Heartland Regional Medical Center 5325 Faraon Street, Saint Joseph, MO 64506
River Park Hospital 1559 Sparta Street, Mcminnville, TN 37110
Education:
Medical School Tulane University of Louisiana Graduated: 1975 Medical School Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center Graduated: 1975 Medical School Louisiana State U Graduated: 1975 Medical School The Methodist Hospital Graduated: 1975 Medical School U Tenn Graduated: 1975
Memorial Hermann Medical GroupMemorial Herman Medical Group Wharton 2100 Regional Medical Dr, Wharton, TX 77488 (979)5321700 (phone), (979)5326794 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston Graduated: 1980
Procedures:
Allergen Immunotherapy Cardiac Stress Test Continuous EKG Destruction of Benign/Premalignant Skin Lesions Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) Vaccine Administration Wound Care
Dr. Winston graduated from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston in 1980. He works in Wharton, TX and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Winston is affiliated with Gulf Coast Medical Center and Matagorda Regional Medical Center.
Dr. Winston graduated from the Texas Tech University Health Science Center School of Medicine - Lubbock in 1996. He works in Amarillo, TX and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Winston is affiliated with BSA Hospital and The Pavilion Northwest Texas Healthcare System.
Ultimo It Solution
Marketing and Research Analyst
Paralax Property Preservation 2012 - 2015
Marketing and Research Analyst
Education:
University of Chittagong 2010 - 2011
Master of Science, Masters, Statistics
University of Chittagong 2007 - 2010
Bachelors, Statistics
Skills:
Linear Regression Microsoft Office Email Marketing Software Business Strategy Public Relations Multivariate Statistics Marketing Internet Market Research Marketing Strategy Access Statistics Email Newsletter Design Spss Email Marketing Databases
Nov 2007 to 2000River Park Hospital McMinnville, TN Jan 2012 to Aug 2012Fitzgibbon Hospital Marshall, MO Dec 2011 to Jan 2012Delta Locum Tenens Joplin, MO Feb 2006 to 2007 Emergency Room PhysicianPhelps County Regional Health Center Rolla, MO Jul 2002 to Feb 2006 Emergency Room PhysicianFDA and CE Mark
1998 to 2006 Co-founder of Intraluminal TherapeuticsCameron Regional Health Center Cameron, MO Jun 2002 to Jun 2003 Emergency Room PhysicianBothwell Regional Health Center Sedalia, MO Dec 2001 to Apr 2002 Emergency Room PhysicianPrivate Practice Kansas City, MO Jul 1983 to Dec 2001 Cardiothoracic Surgeon
Education:
University of Tennessee Medical School Hospital Memphis, TN Jul 1981 to Jun 1983 SurgeryLouisiana State University Medical Center Shreveport, LA Jul 1979 to Jun 1980 SurgeryMedical College of Virginia Richmond, VA Jul 1975 to Jun 1979Tulane University Medical School New Orleans, LA Jul 1971 to Jun 1975 Doctor of MedicineUniversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA Jul 1967 to Aug 1971
Logan-Rogersville High School Rogersville MO 1996-2000
Community:
Jennifer Finch, Kevin Derrick, Tyson Heffley, Brian Procter, Mark Pearce, Casey Fields, Jeremy Loveland, Quintin Dye, Misty Fleming, John Jacobs, Jack Summers