DAVID O SCAMURRA, MD
Medical Practice at Elmwood Ave, Buffalo, NY

License number
New York 149164
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Anatomic Pathology & Clinical Pathology
Address
Address
2950 Elmwood Ave, Buffalo, NY 14217
Phone
(716) 447-6100
(716) 692-3302
(716) 692-4342 (Fax)

Personal information

See more information about DAVID O SCAMURRA at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
David Scamurra, age 71
160 Troy Del Way, Amherst, NY 14221
David Scamurra, age 46
234 E Hazeltine Ave, Buffalo, NY 14217
David Scamurra
66 Four Seasons Rd W, Buffalo, NY 14226
David O Scamurra, age 71
160 Troy Del Way, Williamsville, NY 14221
(716) 631-5034
David V Scamurra
266 Highland Ave, Buffalo, NY 14223
(716) 876-2844

Professional information

David O Scamurra Photo 1

Dr. David O Scamurra, Kenmore NY - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Anatomic & Clinical Pathology, Pathology
Address:
Kenmore Mercy Hosp Pathology
2950 Elmwood Ave, Kenmore 14217
(716) 447-6232 (Phone)
Certifications:
Anatomic & Clinical Pathology, 1984, Pathology Recertification, 1997
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Kenmore Mercy Hosp Pathology
2950 Elmwood Ave, Kenmore 14217
Kenmore Mercy Hospital
2950 Elmwood Ave, Kenmore 14217
Education:
Medical School
New York Medical College
Graduated: 1980
S U N Y Upstate Medical University Hospital


David Scamurra Photo 2

Method For Removal Of Hiv And Other Viruses From Blood

US Patent:
6528057, Mar 4, 2003
Filed:
Aug 30, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/385166
Inventors:
Julian L. Ambrus - Buffalo NY 14222-1509
David O. Scamurra - Eggertsville NY 14226
International Classification:
A61K 3900
US Classification:
4241401, 210645, 210646, 435 4, 435 6, 435 71, 436501, 5303881, 5303891, 5303894, 604 401, 604 501, 604 502
Abstract:
This invention discloses a method for reducing the viral load by removal of viruses or fragments or components thereof from the blood by extracorporeally circulating blood through hollow fibers which have in the porous exterior surface, immobilized affinity molecules having specificity for viral components. Passage of the fluid through the hollow fibers causes the viral particles to bind to the affinity molecules thereby reducing the viral load in the effluent.