DR. ELLISON BERNS, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Asylum Ave, Hartford, CT
License number
Connecticut 028734
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology
Address
Address
1000 Asylum Ave SUITE 3206, Hartford, CT 06105
Phone
(860) 714-7977
(860) 714-9993 (Fax)
(860) 714-9993 (Fax)
Personal information
See more information about ELLISON BERNS at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
15 Wilcox Ln, Avon, CT 06001
15 Wilcox Ln, Avon, CT 06001
Organization information
See more information about ELLISON BERNS at bizstanding.comEllison Berns MD
1000 Asylum Ave STE 3206, Hartford, CT 06105
Industry:
Internist
Phone:
(860) 714-4995 (Phone), (860) 714-7977 (Phone)
Ellison M. Berns
Categories:
Cardiology Physicians & Surgeons, Internal Medicine Physicians & Surgeons
Ellison Berns MD
375 Willard Ave, Newington, CT 06111
Categories:
Cardiology Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons
Phone:
(860) 223-0220 (Phone)
Professional information
Dr. Ellison Berns - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Hospitals:
Arrhythmia Consultants Of Connecticut
1000 Asylum Ave SUITE 3206, Hartford 06105
Saint Francis Care
114 Woodland St, Hartford 06105
Middlesex Hospital
28 Crescent St, Middletown 06457
Arrhythmia Consultants Of Connecticut
1000 Asylum Ave SUITE 3206, Hartford 06105
Saint Francis Care
114 Woodland St, Hartford 06105
Middlesex Hospital
28 Crescent St, Middletown 06457
1000 Asylum Ave SUITE 3206, Hartford 06105
Saint Francis Care
114 Woodland St, Hartford 06105
Middlesex Hospital
28 Crescent St, Middletown 06457
Arrhythmia Consultants Of Connecticut
1000 Asylum Ave SUITE 3206, Hartford 06105
Saint Francis Care
114 Woodland St, Hartford 06105
Middlesex Hospital
28 Crescent St, Middletown 06457
Philosophy:
As a physician, I strive to provide excellent, compassionate care, working with my patients to achieve 'Best Care for a Lifetime'
Education:
Medical Schools
Georgetown University School Of Medicine
Graduated: 1979
Georgetown University School Of Medicine
Graduated: 1979
Ellison Berns, Hartford CT
Specialties:
Internist
Address:
1000 Asylum Ave, Hartford, CT 06105
Education:
Georgetown University, School of Medicine - Doctor of Medicine
Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center - Fellowship - Electrophysiology
Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center - Fellowship - Cardiology
Rhode Island Hospital - Residency - Internal Medicine
Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center - Fellowship - Electrophysiology
Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center - Fellowship - Cardiology
Rhode Island Hospital - Residency - Internal Medicine
Board certifications:
American Board of Internal Medicine Certification in Internal Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine Sub-certificate in Cardiovascular Disease (Internal Medicine), American Board of Internal Medicine Sub-certificate in Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology (Internal Medicine)
Ellison Berns, Hartford CT
Specialties:
Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease, Cardiology, Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology, Cardiac Electrophysiology
Work:
Arrhythmia Consultants
1000 Asylum Ave, Hartford, CT 06105
1000 Asylum Ave, Hartford, CT 06105
Education:
Georgetown University (1979)
Device And Method For Heating Tissue In A Patient's Body
US Patent:
5540679, Jul 30, 1996
Filed:
Jul 1, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/270060
Inventors:
Daniel B. Fram - West Hartford CT
Ellison Berns - West Hartford CT
Susan M. Ropiak - Hanscom Air Force Base MA
Donald S. Rowe - Belmont MA
Ellison Berns - West Hartford CT
Susan M. Ropiak - Hanscom Air Force Base MA
Donald S. Rowe - Belmont MA
Assignee:
Boston Scientific Corporation - Watertown MA
International Classification:
A61B 504
US Classification:
606 27
Abstract:
A balloon catheter is provided that includes a catheter shaft constructed for insertion into a blood vessel, a balloon mounted on the catheter shaft, and a heating device located within the balloon and arranged for heating fluid inside the balloon to permit heating of tissue by thermal conduction from the fluid to the tissue through a wall of the balloon. The balloon catheter is inserted into a blood vessel and the balloon is passed through the right atrium of the heart and into the coronary sinus of the heart. The balloon is inflated with the fluid, and the fluid is heated inside the balloon through use of the heating device, to cause heat to pass from the fluid to surrounding tissue by thermal conduction through the wall of the balloon.