Gordon Wayne Dyer
Optometry at Murray Ln, Northwood, NH

License number
Colorado 1263
Issued Date
Aug 9, 1985
Renew Date
Mar 31, 1999
Expiration Date
Mar 31, 1999
Type
Optometrist
Address
Address
12 Murray Ln, Northwood, NH 03261
LicenseFiles verified this license of Dec 9, 2016 at the Colorado - Department of Regulatory Agencies.

Professional information

Gordon Dyer Photo 1

Optical Composite And Method Of Making Same

US Patent:
6797104, Sep 28, 2004
Filed:
Sep 26, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/669831
Inventors:
Gordon Wayne Dyer - Northwood NH 03261
International Classification:
B32B 3128
US Classification:
1562722, 1562757, 156245, 156228, 264 127
Abstract:
A method for making an optical composite composed of glass and plastic is disclosed. The method can be used to create a photochromic lens of high optical and refractive quality that is both scratch resistant and of high impact resistance. The method can also be used to create a strong sheath and/or cladding for an optic fiber. The method can also be used to create a scratch resistant coating for polycarbonate material, such as bulletproof glass. Vacuum pressure and optical contacting are used to hold the glass and plastic portions together. A flexible, peripheral seal, whose kinetic reaction strength has been enhanced with microwave radiation, is used maintain the vacuum adhesion of the glass and the plastic. This structural seal is located in a peripheral, non-optical portion of the optical composite to minimize any interference the seal may have with the optical function of the composite.

Gordon Dyer Photo 2

Methods And Apparatus For Medicating The Nasal Sinuses

US Patent:
2002009, Jul 25, 2002
Filed:
Jan 20, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/765894
Inventors:
Gordon Dyer - Northwood NH, US
International Classification:
A61L009/04, A61K009/14, A61K031/56
US Classification:
424/045000, 514/179000, 424/046000, 514/254070
Abstract:
The present invention provides a method and accompanying apparatus for supplying medications, particularly antibiotics, to the deeper parts areas of the sinuses. The pressure of application from use of the Valsalva maneuver and the use of medications that are both water and fat-soluble aids the medications in penetrating deep into the sinuses. When the medication is an antibiotic, this has the benefit of delivering a high level of antibiosis using a line of antibiotics that the likely bacteria will not be as resistant to because they have not had as much prior exposure to this antibiotic. The lighter-than-air propellant aids in delivering the medication to those sinus areas superior to the nose. If the infection extends to the eardrums, making the Valsalva maneuver painful, or if the patient is simply unusually sensitive, then earplugs to reduce the stress on the eardrums may be worn while the patient performs the Valsalva maneuver.