BARRY BARNETT BITTMAN, M.D.
Neurology at Conneaut Lake Rd, Meadville, PA

License number
Pennsylvania MD029034E
Category
Neurology
Type
Neurology
Address
Address
18201 Conneaut Lake Rd, Meadville, PA 16335
Phone
(814) 333-5061
(814) 333-5067 (Fax)
(814) 373-2923
(814) 333-5640 (Fax)

Personal information

See more information about BARRY BARNETT BITTMAN at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Barry Bittman
522 Jackson Park Dr, Meadville, PA 16335
Barry B. Bittman, MD
Meadville, PA
(814) 333-5060
(814) 724-8215
Barry Bittman
18201 Conneaut Lake Rd, Meadville, PA 16335
Barry Bittman
522 Jackson Park Dr, Meadville, PA 16335

Professional information

Barry B Bittman Photo 1

Dr. Barry B Bittman, Meadville PA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Neurology
Address:
Mind Body Wellness Center
18201 Conneaut Lake Rd, Meadville 16335
(814) 333-5061 (Phone)
Languages:
English, Spanish
Hospitals:
Mind Body Wellness Center
18201 Conneaut Lake Rd, Meadville 16335
Meadville Medical Center
751 Liberty Street Ext, Meadville 16335
Education:
Medical School
Autonomous University of Guadalajara / Faculty of Medicine
University Hospital SUNY Stony Brook


Barry Barnett Bittman Photo 2

Barry Barnett Bittman, Meadville PA

Specialties:
Neurology
Work:
Meadville Medical Center
18201 Conneaut Lake Rd, Meadville, PA 16335
Education:
University of Guadalajara, Mexico (1977)


Barry Barnett Bittman Photo 3

Barry Barnett Bittman, Meadville PA

Specialties:
Neurologist
Address:
18201 Conneaut Lake Rd, Meadville, PA 16335


Barry Bittman Photo 4

Method And Apparatus For Biofeedback

US Patent:
5343871, Sep 6, 1994
Filed:
Mar 13, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/850673
Inventors:
Barry B. Bittman - Meadville PA
Jeffrey R. Cram - Nevada City CA
Assignee:
Mindscope Incorporated - Meadville PA
International Classification:
A61B 502
US Classification:
128732
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for mediating a biofeedback session with a human subject in which measurements of electrophysiological quantities are used to control the presentation to the subject of a series of prestored audio-visual sequences of varying levels of clarity resident on a direct-access video storage device. The sequences are real scenes designed to induce a desired psychological state when viewed. As the subject succeeds in altering his physiological parameters, the clarity of the presented image and sound improve as an indication of success. By using the invention, the subject develops a conditioned response to the scenes and is able to control his physiological parameters even when away from the apparatus by remembering the audio-visual sequences used during treatment.


Barry Bittman Photo 5

Method And Apparatus For Biofeedback

US Patent:
5465729, Nov 14, 1995
Filed:
Feb 10, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/194260
Inventors:
Barry B. Bittman - Meadville PA
Jeffrey R. Cram - Nevada City CA
Assignee:
Mindscope Incorporated - Meadville PA
International Classification:
A61B 50482
US Classification:
128732
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for mediating a biofeedback session with a human subject in which measurements of electrophysiological quantities are used to control the presentation to the subject of a series of prestored audio-visual sequences of varying levels of clarity resident on a direct-access video storage device. The sequences are real scenes designed to induce a desired psychological state when viewed. As the subject succeeds in altering his physiological parameters, the clarity of the presented image and sound improve as an indication of success. By using the invention, the subject develops a conditioned response to the scenes and is able to control his physiological parameters even when away from the apparatus by remembering the audio-visual sequences used during treatment.


Barry Bittman Photo 6

Biofeedback Methods And Controls

US Patent:
5662117, Sep 2, 1997
Filed:
Jun 7, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/482779
Inventors:
Barry B. Bittman - Meadville PA
Assignee:
Mindscope Incorporated - Meadville PA
International Classification:
A61B 502
US Classification:
128732
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for mediating a biofeedback session with a human subject in which measurements of electrophysiological quantities are used to control the presentation to the subject of a series of audiovisual sequences of varying levels of relative speed and audio composition. The sequences are real scenes designed to induce a desired psychological state when viewed. As the subject succeeds in altering his physiological parameters, the speed and audio portion of the presented scene improve as an indication of success. By using the invention, the subject develops a conditioned response to the scene and is able to control his physiological parameters even when away from the apparatus by remembering the audiovisual sequences used during treatment.