DONALD NUSS, M.B., CHB
Radiology at Childrens Ln, Norfolk, VA

License number
Virginia 0101028132
Category
Radiology
Type
Pediatric Surgery
Address
Address 2
601 Childrens Ln SUITE 5B, Norfolk, VA 23507
PO Box 631617, Baltimore, MD 21263
Phone
(757) 668-7703
(757) 668-8860 (Fax)

Professional information

Donald Nuss Photo 1

Donald Nuss, Norfolk VA

Specialties:
Pediatric Surgery
Address:
1429 W Princess Anne Rd, Norfolk 23507
601 Childrens Ln STE 5B, Norfolk 23507
(757) 496-3487 (Phone), (757) 668-8860 (Fax)
PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES
733 Volvo Pkwy STE 300, Chesapeake 23320
(757) 893-6000 (Phone), (757) 668-7703 (Fax)
Certifications:
General Surgery, 1973, Pediatric Surgery, 1997
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English, Afrikaans
Education:
Medical School
University of Cape Town / Faculty of Health Sciences
Groote Schuur Hospital
Mayo Grad School Med
Red Cross Chldns Hospital
Mayo Graduate School Of Med
Red Cross War Memorial Children's Hospital


Donald Nuss Photo 2

Donald Nuss, Norfolk VA

Specialties:
Pediatric Surgeon
Address:
601 Childrens Ln, Norfolk, VA 23507


Donald Nuss Photo 3

Method And Apparatus For Performing Pectus Excavatum Repair

US Patent:
6024759, Feb 15, 2000
Filed:
May 8, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/074969
Inventors:
Donald Nuss - Norfolk VA
Francois Beuse - Callahan FL
Kevin T. Stone - Jacksonville FL
Daniel Croitoru - Norfolk VA
Jeffrey David Gordon - Orange Park FL
Jeffrey A. Duncan - Jacksonville FL
Brian S. Schumacher - Jacksonville FL
Assignee:
Walter Lorenz Surgical, Inc. - Jacksonville FL
International Classification:
A61F 501
US Classification:
606237
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for performing pectus excavatum repair on a deformed sternum. The apparatus includes an elongated pectus bar having a first end and a second end. The elongated pectus bar provides a minimum bendable strength of about 65 in-lbs or a minimum material yield strength of 35. times. 10. sup. 6 psi or a minimum bendable stiffness of about 1000 lb-in. sup. 2. The elongated pectus bar is shaped into a convexly curved pectus bar. The convexly curved bar is passed under the deformed sternum with the convexity facing posteriorly. The elongated pectus bar is then rotated so that the convexity faces anteriorly such that the deformed sternum is raised into a desired position.