ELIZABETH SILVA, CRNA
Nursing at Southwick St, Houston, TX

License number
Texas 607180
Category
Nursing
Type
Nurse Anesthetist, Certified Registered
Address
Address
2607 Southwick St, Houston, TX 77080
Phone
(281) 300-6974

Personal information

See more information about ELIZABETH SILVA at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Elizabeth Silva, age 49
4909 Lavender St, Houston, TX 77026
(713) 675-1494
Elizabeth Silva, age 62
4601 Haverhill Ln, Corpus Christi, TX 78411
Elizabeth Silva
4215 Parkland St, Pasadena, TX 77504
(713) 991-6606
Elizabeth Silva
521 Tubbs Rd, Rockwall, TX 75032
(972) 824-3103
Elizabeth Silva, age 69
516 Avenue C, Wharton, TX 77488
(979) 531-0637

Organization information

See more information about ELIZABETH SILVA at bizstanding.com

ELIZABETH SILVA, CRNA, PC

Houston, TX

Industry:
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site, Health Practitioner's Office
Registration:
Dec 10, 2007
Addresses:
7207 Raton St, Houston, TX 77055 (Mailing)
2607 Southwick St, Houston, TX 77080
State ID:
0800908726
Business type:
Domestic Professional Corporation
President, Director:
Elizabeth Silva (President, Director), 2607 Southwick St, Houston, TX 77080
TIN:
32034286321

Professional information

Elizabeth Silva Photo 1

Elizabeth Silva, Houston TX - CRNA (Certified registered nurse anesthetist)

Specialties:
Nurse Anesthesiology
Address:
2607 Southwick St, Houston 77080
Languages:
English


Elizabeth Silva Photo 2

Gas Delivery And Monitoring System

US Patent:
7607433, Oct 27, 2009
Filed:
May 31, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/443437
Inventors:
Elizabeth Silva - Houston TX, US
Ronald Neal Parris - Bellaire TX, US
Assignee:
Silva-Parris Medical Consultants - Houston TX
International Classification:
A62B 17/04, A62B 18/00
US Classification:
12820124, 12820024, 12820121, 12820122, 12820123, 12820213, 12820216, 12820218, 12820219, 12820227, 12820422, 12820523, 12820526, 12820529, 12820613, 12820623, 12820626
Abstract:
The present invention provides a system for a gas delivery and monitoring system for delivering a gas product to a patient and receiving a gas product exhaled from a patient. In an embodiment, the gas delivery and monitoring system includes a head support made of resilient material and having therein a facial cavity. The facial cavity is configured to fit the contours of a patient's face and provides an oxygen rich environment for the patient while undergoing a medical procedure. In an embodiment, the facial cavity is shaped substantially in the form of a figure eight. In an embodiment, the facial cavity is further provided with one or more segmented edges that can be removed to further shape the facial cavity to the contours of the patient's face. In an embodiment, tubing is used to deliver oxygen from an oxygen source to the patient. Similarly, tubing is also used to receive carbon dioxide exhaled by the patient so that it might be measured by a carbon dioxide monitor.


Elizabeth Silva Photo 3

Gas Delivery And Monitoring System

US Patent:
2006003, Feb 23, 2006
Filed:
Aug 23, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/922933
Inventors:
Elizabeth Silva - Houston TX, US
Ronald Parris - Bellaire TX, US
International Classification:
A61M 15/00, A62B 7/00
US Classification:
128202180
Abstract:
The present invention provides a system for a gas delivery and monitoring system for delivering a gas product to a patient and receiving a gas product exhaled from a patient. In an embodiment, the gas delivery and monitoring system includes a head support made of resilient material and having therein a facial cavity. The facial cavity is configured to fit the contours of a patient's face and provides an oxygen rich environment for the patient while undergoing a medical procedure. In an embodiment, the facial cavity is shaped substantially in the form of a figure eight. In an embodiment, the facial cavity is further provided with one or more segmented edges that can be removed to further shape the facial cavity to the contours of the patient's face. In an embodiment, tubing is used to deliver oxygen from an oxygen source to the patient. Similarly, tubing is also used to receive carbon dioxide exhaled by the patient so that it might be measured by a carbon dioxide monitor. Still further, an aperture extending from the facial cavity to an outer surface of the head support may be provided as a conduit for the gas products. In yet another embodiment, the tubes may be located within the aperture.