DR. ERIC AUSTAD, M.D.
Psychiatric at Professional Dr, Ann Arbor, MI

License number
Michigan 4301029507
Category
Psychiatric
Type
Interventional Pain Medicine
Address
Address
3120 Professional Dr, Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Phone
(734) 677-6000
(734) 677-2422 (Fax)

Professional information

Eric Austad Photo 1

Dr. Eric Austad, Ann Arbor MI - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Pain Medicine
Address:
Michigan Headache and Neurological Institute
3120 Professional Dr, Ann Arbor 48104
(734) 677-6000 (Phone)
Certifications:
Plastic Surgery, 1980
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Michigan Headache and Neurological Institute
3120 Professional Dr, Ann Arbor 48104
Chelsea Community Hospital
775 South Main St, Chelsea 48118
Education:
Medical School
University of Mi Med Sch
Graduated: 1969
Ia Charity Hosp
Mich Med Ctr
St Joseph Mercy Hosp


Eric David Austad Photo 2

Eric David Austad, Ann Arbor MI

Specialties:
Plastic Surgery, Interventional Pain Medicine
Work:
Michigan Head Pain Neuro Inst
3120 Professional Dr, Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Education:
University of Michigan Medical School (1969)


Eric David Austad Photo 3

Eric David Austad, Ann Arbor MI

Specialties:
Plastic Surgeon
Address:
3120 Professional Dr, Ann Arbor, MI 48104


Eric Austad Photo 4

Self-Inflating Tissue Expander

US Patent:
5005591, Apr 9, 1991
Filed:
May 3, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/518489
Inventors:
Eric D. Austad - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
A61B 1900, A61F 212, A61F 202
US Classification:
128899
Abstract:
A surgically implanted device for expanding soft tissues for subsequent use in surgery. The device consists of an envelope portion constructed of a material that is substantially impermeable to extracellular body fluids. A window portion is attached to the envelope and constructed of a material which is readily permeable by extracellular body fluids. An osmotic agent is disposed within the device and induces an osmotic differential across the window portion causing extracellular body fluids to be drawn into the device. As increasing amounts of extracellular fluid are drawn into the device, the material of the envelope expands and subsequently causes the overlying tissue to also expand. A substantially rigid base may be provided to limit the direction of this expansion. The window and osmotic agent may also be incorporated into a remotely positioned fill port.


Eric Austad Photo 5

Surgically Implantable Tissue Expanding Device And The Method Of Its Use

US Patent:
4157085, Jun 5, 1979
Filed:
Mar 24, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/889787
Inventors:
Eric D. Austad - Ann Arbor MI
Assignee:
Dow Corning Corporation - Midland MI
International Classification:
A61B 1900, A61F 100
US Classification:
128 1R
Abstract:
A surgically implantable device for expanding skin and mucous tissue comprises a partially collapsed sealed envelope formed from a material which is permeable to extracellular body fluid. The envelope contains a material which establishes an osmotic potential across the envelope wall. Body fluid crosses the membrane to fill the envelope. As the envelope fills it expands the adjacent tissue. In use, the partially collapsed envelope is surgically implanted under the tissue to be expanded and is allowed to absorb fluid whereby expansion of the bag and subsequent tissue expansion is accomplished. A variety of surgical procedures using the expanded tissue are possible.


Eric Austad Photo 6

Tissue Expander

US Patent:
4984585, Jan 15, 1991
Filed:
Feb 26, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/484867
Inventors:
Eric D. Austad - Ann Arbor MI
International Classification:
A61B 1900
US Classification:
128899
Abstract:
A tissue expander for implantation in a patient to expand skin and mucosal tissue comprises a low profile construction facilitating implantation in the patient and which is effective to promote a more uniform expansion free of overfolds in the expansion envelope which have been present in prior art devices. The expander of the invention comprises an envelope which is expansible by stretching. In one embodiment the envelope is separably mounted on the base and the base can be cut by the surgeon to conform its general shape to the need of any given patient.