DR. CALVIN EMBERT JONES, M.D.
Radiology at Greencroft Ln, Hunt Valley, MD
License number
Maryland DO6251
Category
Radiology
Type
Vascular Surgery
Address
Address
14016 Greencroft Ln, Hunt Valley, MD 21030
Phone
(410) 771-0041
Personal information
See more information about CALVIN EMBERT JONES at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
5141 King Charles Way, Bethesda, MD 20814
506 E Isabella St, Salisbury, MD 21804
4611 Westridge Pl, Temple Hills, MD 20748
4733 Maryknoll Rd, Pikesville, MD 21208
483 Manor Rd, Aberdeen, MD 21001
Professional information
Dr. Calvin E Jones, Baltimore MD - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
General Surgery, Vascular Surgery
Address:
4940 Eastern Ave, Baltimore 21224
(410) 550-0415 (Phone), (410) 550-1274 (Fax)
CALVIN E JONES MD
14016 Greencroft Ln, Hunt Valley 21030
(410) 771-0041 (Phone)
(410) 550-0415 (Phone), (410) 550-1274 (Fax)
CALVIN E JONES MD
14016 Greencroft Ln, Hunt Valley 21030
(410) 771-0041 (Phone)
Certifications:
General Surgery, 1975, Vascular Surgery, 1993
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School
University of Maryland At Baltimore / Professional Schools
Graduated: 1965
S Baltimore Genl Hosp
U Cincinnati
University Of Louisville Hospital
Baylor University Medical Center
University of Maryland At Baltimore / Professional Schools
Graduated: 1965
S Baltimore Genl Hosp
U Cincinnati
University Of Louisville Hospital
Baylor University Medical Center
Self-Tunneling, Self-Securing Percutaneous Catheterization Device And Method Of Use Thereof
US Patent:
5755697, May 26, 1998
Filed:
Nov 22, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/562051
Inventors:
Calvin E. Jones - Hunt Valley MD
Anthony J. Jescovitch - Baltimore MD
Anthony J. Jescovitch - Baltimore MD
International Classification:
A61M 532
US Classification:
604174
Abstract:
This invention relates to a new and novel device to assist and improve percutaneous vein catheterization of patients. More particularly, this invention relates to a catheterization device which is self-tunneling, has a sleeve for protecting the catheter in the subcutaneous tissue beneath the puncture site, and has an annular skin cup for securing the device to the puncture site. This device allows a catheter to penetrate the skin without the need for a scalpel incision, development of a tunnel, or fluoroscopy, and is self secured to the patient, allowing sutures to be optional. The procedure for insertion of the device can be done in an inpatient or outpatient setting at the bedside by a trained physicians assistant, thereby providing access to the intended blood vessel without the necessity of a surgeon or operating room support.
Two embodiments of this new and novel device exist, one being a screw-type device and the other being a moly-type device. Both of these devices are bored along their longitudinal center and are used in conjunction with a internally fitting trocar.