DANIEL L TRIMBERGER, MD
Osteopathic Medicine at Elmwood Ave, Rochester, NY
License number
New York 252539
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Emergency Medicine
License number
New York MD00043760
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Emergency Medicine
Address
Address
601 Elmwood Ave, Rochester, NY 14642
Phone
(585) 341-3015
(585) 785-8234 (Fax)
(585) 275-9555
(585) 785-8234 (Fax)
(585) 275-9555
Personal information
See more information about DANIEL L TRIMBERGER at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
181 Raleigh St, Rochester, NY 14620
181 Raleigh St, Rochester, NY 14620
Professional information
Vessel Sealing Instrument
US Patent:
2003001, Jan 16, 2003
Filed:
Apr 5, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/116824
Inventors:
Lap Nguyen - Longmont CO, US
Steven Buysse - Longmont CO, US
Dale Schmaltz - Fort Collins CO, US
Stephen Lukianow - Boulder CO, US
Michael Lands - Louisville CO, US
Jenifer Kennedy - Boulder CO, US
Kate Lawes - Superior CO, US
Daniel Trimberger - Rochester NY, US
Mathew Mitchell - Seattle WA, US
Kristin Johnson - Louisville CO, US
Gary Couture - Longmont CO, US
Philip Tetzlaff - Superior CO, US
Steven Buysse - Longmont CO, US
Dale Schmaltz - Fort Collins CO, US
Stephen Lukianow - Boulder CO, US
Michael Lands - Louisville CO, US
Jenifer Kennedy - Boulder CO, US
Kate Lawes - Superior CO, US
Daniel Trimberger - Rochester NY, US
Mathew Mitchell - Seattle WA, US
Kristin Johnson - Louisville CO, US
Gary Couture - Longmont CO, US
Philip Tetzlaff - Superior CO, US
International Classification:
A61B018/14
US Classification:
606/051000
Abstract:
A bipolar electrosurgical instrument for clamping, grasping, manipulating, and sealing tissue includes first and second shafts each having a jaw member extending from a distal end thereof and a handle disposed at a proximal end thereof. The handle being operable to effect movement of the jaw members relative to one another from a first position wherein the jaw members are disposed in spaced relation relative to one another to a second position wherein the jaw members cooperate to grasp tissue therebetween. The bipolar instrument is connectable to a source of electrical energy having a first electrical potential connected to one of the jaw members and a second electrical potential connected to the other of the jaw members such that the jaw members are capable of selectively conducting energy through tissue held therebetween to effect a seal. Both the first and second electrical potentials are transmitted to the jaw members through the first shaft.
Vessel Sealing Instrument
US Patent:
2005013, Jun 23, 2005
Filed:
Nov 24, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/996971
Inventors:
Lap Nguyen - Longmont CO, US
Steven Buysse - Longmont CO, US
Dale Schmaltz - Fort Collins CO, US
Stephen Lukianow - Boulder CO, US
Michael Lands - Louisville CO, US
Jenifer Kennedy - Boulder CO, US
Kate Lawes - Superior CO, US
Daniel Trimberger - Rochester NY, US
Mathew Mitchell - Seattle WA, US
Kristin Johnson - Louisville CO, US
Gary Couture - Longmont CO, US
Philip Tetzlaff - Superior CO, US
Steven Buysse - Longmont CO, US
Dale Schmaltz - Fort Collins CO, US
Stephen Lukianow - Boulder CO, US
Michael Lands - Louisville CO, US
Jenifer Kennedy - Boulder CO, US
Kate Lawes - Superior CO, US
Daniel Trimberger - Rochester NY, US
Mathew Mitchell - Seattle WA, US
Kristin Johnson - Louisville CO, US
Gary Couture - Longmont CO, US
Philip Tetzlaff - Superior CO, US
International Classification:
A61B018/14
US Classification:
606051000
Abstract:
A bipolar electrosurgical instrument for clamping, grasping, manipulating, and sealing tissue includes first and second shafts each having a jaw member extending from a distal end thereof and a handle disposed at a proximal end thereof. The handle being operable to effect movement of the jaw members relative to one another from a first position wherein the jaw members are disposed in spaced relation relative to one another to a second position wherein the jaw members cooperate to grasp tissue therebetween. The bipolar instrument is connectable to a source of electrical energy having a first electrical potential connected to one of the jaw members and a second electrical potential connected to the other of the jaw members such that the jaw members are capable of selectively conducting energy through tissue held therebetween to effect a seal. Both the first and second electrical potentials are transmitted to the jaw members through the first shaft.