Audencio Alanis
Medical Practice in Houston, TX

License number
New Jersey 25MA04384400
Issued Date
Feb 24, 1984
Expiration Date
Jun 30, 2007
Category
Medical Examiners
Type
Medical Doctor
Address
Address
Houston, TX

Personal information

See more information about Audencio Alanis at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Audencio Alanis, age 37
1403 Lost Ridge Cir, Seabrook, TX 77586
Audencio Alanis, age 71
1410 Oceanside Ln, League City, TX 77573
Audencio Alanis, age 72
107 Sabine Ct, Mission, TX 78572
Audencio Alanis, age 99
1205 Wooding St, Houston, TX 77011
(713) 928-3194
Audencio Alanis, age 72
13111 Fwy, Houston, TX 77015
(713) 455-5531

Professional information

Audencio Alanis Photo 1

Audencio Alanis, League City TX

Specialties:
Surgeon
Address:
201 Enterprise Ave, League City, TX 77573
2001 Hermann Dr, Houston, TX 77004


Audencio Alanis Photo 2

Method And Apparatus For Permanent Vascular Access For Hemodialysis

US Patent:
2002004, Apr 25, 2002
Filed:
Sep 5, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/946185
Inventors:
Audencio Alanis - Houston TX, US
International Classification:
A61F002/06
US Classification:
604/008000, 623/001300, 623/001360
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for providing permanent arterial-venous (“AV”) access to a patient for the purposes of conducting hemodialysis procedures and the like. In one embodiment, an AV graft is provided with a venous end of relatively small diameter adapted to be introduced into a patient's superior vena cava. The opposite, arterial end of the graft has a larger diameter than the venous end, while an intermediate body portion of the graft has an even larger diameter. In one configuration, the graft is introduced using a cut-down procedure in which venous access is established at a location on the patient's arm, while the venous end of the graft is fed through the patient's vein until the distal venous end thereof becomes situated in the superior vena cava. The arterial end of the graft is then tunneled down the patient's arm to a desired arterial access site, where an anastomotic coupling is effectuated. In another embodiment, the distal venous end of the graft is introduced percutaneously through the patient's jugular vein, while the body and arterial distal end are tunneled down to a selected arterial access site. The inventive graft is preferably composed of Thoralon®, PTFE or, alternatively, of a polyurethane section serving as the venous end fused to a PTFE section serving as the arterial end.