DR. JAMES PERRY LOCKE, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Nasa Pkwy, Houston, TX

License number

Texas K4489

Personal information

See more information about JAMES PERRY LOCKE at radaris.com

Name

Address

Phone

James Locke

616 Alastair Dr, Pasadena, TX 77506

James Locke

6215 War Princess St, San Antonio, TX 78238

James Locke

5665 County Road 422, Pleasanton, TX 78064

James Locke

7190 Oaklawn Dr APT 216, San Antonio, TX 78229

James Locke

4039 Seabury Dr, Dallas, TX 75287

Professional information

See more information about JAMES PERRY LOCKE at trustoria.com

James Perry Locke, Houston TX

Specialties:

Emergency Medicine Physician

Address:

2101 Nasa Pkwy, Houston, TX 77058

Board certifications:

American Board of Emergency Medicine Certification in Emergency Medicine

James Locke - Houston, TX

Work:

Auxilium - Houston, TX
Area Sales Manager, Buy and Bill Auxilium - Houston, TX
District Sales Manager

Education:

Gainesville State University
BBA in Marketing

Dr. James P Locke, Houston TX - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:

Emergency Medicine, Aerospace Medicine, Preventive Aerospace Medicine

Address:

NASA FLIGHT MEDICINE CLINIC
2101 Nasa Pkwy SUITE 1, Houston 77058
(281) 483-7999 (Phone), (281) 244-7947 (Fax)
NASA Flight Medicine Clinic
2101 Nasa Pkwy SUITE MCSD38, Houston 77058
(281) 483-7999 (Phone)

Certifications:

Aerospace Medicine, 2001, Emergency Medicine, 1998

Languages:

English

Education:

Medical School
University of Wisconsin / Madison
Graduated: 1994
University Of Nm School Of Med
University Tx Med Branch Hosps

Background:

Board Action: 1 time(s)

Portable Hyperbaric Chamber

US Patent:

6321746, Nov 27, 2001

Filed:

May 17, 2000

Appl. No.:

9/574758

Inventors:

William C Schneider - Houston TX
James P. Locke - Houston TX
Horacio M De La Fuente - Friendswood TX

Assignee:

The United States of America as represented by the Administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space Adminstration - Washington DC

International Classification:

A61G 1000

US Classification:

12820212

Abstract:

A portable, collapsible hyperbaric chamber. A toroidal inflatable skeleton provides initial structural support for the chamber, allowing the attendant and/or patient to enter the chamber. Oval hatches mate against bulkhead rings, and the hyperbaric chamber is pressurized. The hatches seal against an o-ring, and the internal pressure of the chamber provides the required pressure against the hatch to maintain an airtight seal. In the preferred embodiment, the hyperbaric chamber has an airlock to allow the attendant to enter and exit the patient chamber during treatment. Visual communication is provided through portholes in the patient and/or airlock chamber. Life monitoring and support systems are in communication with the interior of the hyperbaric chamber and/or airlock chamber through conduits and/or sealed feed-through connectors into the hyperbaric chamber.