HENRY STEPHENSON BYRD
Pilots at County Rd 357, Terrell, TX

License number
Texas A2314235
Issued Date
Jan 2017
Expiration Date
Jan 2019
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
10074 County Road 357, Terrell, TX 75161

Professional information

Henry Byrd Photo 1

Correcting Misshaped Ears

US Patent:
2009003, Jan 29, 2009
Filed:
May 1, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/113452
Inventors:
Henry Stephenson Byrd - Terrell TX, US
C. Kenneth French - Cranfills Gap TX, US
Garrett Barker - Meridian TX, US
International Classification:
A61F 5/01
US Classification:
602 17
Abstract:
A system and method for correcting misshaped ears using a base section defining an opening dimensioned to accommodate the passage of the ear through the opening and a top section releasably engageable with the base section defining a compartment therebetween. A first stint can be arranged on an anterior surface of the base section to maintain a desired anatomic shape of the ear essentially in an area of the antihelix and the superior limb of the triangular fossa. A second stint can be placed in an area of the scapha of the ear to maintain a desired contour of the scaphal area. A conchal stint can be placed in the concha to maintain a desired anatomic shape of the concha. The top section can be engaged to maintain a desired amount of stabilizing pressure on the ear, the first stint, the second stint, and conchal stint.


Henry Byrd Photo 2

Ear Molding Device For Correcting Misshaped Ears

US Patent:
2012018, Jul 19, 2012
Filed:
Mar 29, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/434465
Inventors:
Henry Stephenson Byrd - Terrell TX, US
C. Kenneth French - Cranfills Gap TX, US
Garrett Barker - Meridian TX, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/18
US Classification:
623 10
Abstract:
A system and method for correcting misshaped ears using a molding device having one or more braces supporting a scaphal mold. The one or more braces and the scaphal mold are adapted to retain the helix and the helical rim of a misshaped ear within a space defined between the one or more braces and the scaphal mold, and to maintain a substantially correct anatomical shape of the helix and the helical rim.


Henry Byrd Photo 3

Ear Molding Device For Correcting Misshaped Ears

US Patent:
8167942, May 1, 2012
Filed:
Feb 10, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/368765
Inventors:
Henry Stephenson Byrd - Terrell TX, US
C. Kenneth French - Cranfills Gap TX, US
Garrett Barker - Meridian TX, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/50
US Classification:
623 10, 128864, 128866, 602 5, 602 6
Abstract:
A system and method for correcting misshaped ears using a molding device having one or more braces supporting a scaphal mold. The one or more braces and the scaphal mold are adapted to retain the helix and the helical rim of a misshaped ear within a space defined between the one or more braces and the scaphal mold, and to maintain a substantially correct anatomical shape of the helix and the helical rim.


Henry Byrd Photo 4

Correcting Misshaped Ears

US Patent:
8491510, Jul 23, 2013
Filed:
Feb 10, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/370885
Inventors:
Henry Stephenson Byrd - Terrell TX, US
C. Kenneth French - Cranfills Gap TX, US
Garrett Barker - Meridian TX, US
Assignee:
Beacon Medical Limited - Tucson AZ
International Classification:
A61F 11/00, A61F 5/08, A61F 5/00, A61F 2/18
US Classification:
602 5, 128864, 60620415, 623 10
Abstract:
A system and method for correcting misshaped ears using a base section defining an opening dimensioned to accommodate the passage of the ear through the opening and a top section releasably engageable with the base section defining a compartment therebetween. A first stint can be arranged on an anterior surface of the base section to maintain a desired anatomic shape of the ear essentially in an area of the antihelix and the superior limb of the triangular fossa. A second stint can be placed in an area of the scapha of the ear to maintain a desired contour of the scaphal area. A conchal stint can be placed in the concha to maintain a desired anatomic shape of the concha. The top section can be engaged to maintain a desired amount of stabilizing pressure on the ear, the first stint, the second stint, and conchal stint.