ERIC SCOTT PERRY, D.O.
Anesthesiologist Assistant at Red Oak Dr, Troy, MI

License number
Michigan 5101011115
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Anesthesiology
Address
Address
6441 Red Oak Dr, Troy, MI 48098
Phone
(248) 828-7701

Personal information

See more information about ERIC SCOTT PERRY at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Eric Perry
535 Saint Louis St, Ferndale, MI 48220
(248) 691-1926
Eric Perry, age 62
328 Barden Rd, Bloomfield, MI 48304
(248) 885-8207
Eric Perry, age 60
9075 Brace St, Detroit, MI 48228
(313) 834-3860
Eric Perry
7881 Woodbury Rd, Laingsburg, MI 48848
(989) 723-5353

Professional information

Eric Perry Photo 1

Perry Wedge Pillow

US Patent:
6622727, Sep 23, 2003
Filed:
Feb 5, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/068020
Inventors:
Eric S Perry - Troy MI 48098
International Classification:
A61G 1500
US Classification:
128845, 5632, 5636, 5639, 5645
Abstract:
A wedge pillow that is placed under the patient to reduce the risk of hypoxia or aspiration associated with endotracheal intubation. The wedge pillow raises the angle of the thoracic spine and provides a platform and pressure point relief for the back of the head. This allows excessive and redundant tissue to fall away from the head and neck, thereby allowing excellent positioning, easy access to the oropharynx, and perfect sniffing position for direct visualization of the glottic opening. An extended arm cushion is also provided that may be used in conjunction with the wedge pillow to prevent or minimizes the amount of hyperextension of the arm at the shoulder joint during surgery. The arm cushion also provides pressure point relief to the arms keeps the arm from becoming malpositioned during surgery.


Eric Perry Photo 2

Vibrating Tourniquet

US Patent:
2007008, Apr 19, 2007
Filed:
Oct 14, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/251047
Inventors:
Eric Perry - Troy MI, US
International Classification:
A61B 17/00
US Classification:
606203000
Abstract:
A vibrating tourniquet is disclosed in which one or more vibrating devices are coupled within a pliable strap portion and are activated to interrupt nerve transmissions, and supply an alternative stimulus, that decreases the sensation of pain as the needle or IV are introduced through the skin and into a vein. The vibration devices are electrically coupled to a controller mechanism and the controller mechanism may be turned on or off after the tourniquet is applied to the arm. In alternative versions, the frequency and amplitude of the vibration may be selectively increased or decreased cooperatively or separately by adjusting the controller mechanism as needed.