DR. JASON MATTHEW ZAND, M.D.
Radiology at Loughboro Rd, Washington, DC
License number
DC MD34122
Category
Radiology
Type
Surgery
Address
Address
5255 Loughboro Rd NW, Washington, DC 20016
Phone
(202) 537-4000
Personal information
See more information about JASON MATTHEW ZAND at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
4434 Volta Pl NW, Washington, DC 20007
4434 Volta Pl, Washington, DC 20007
Professional information
President &Amp; Ceo At Surgisense Corporation
Position:
President & CEO at Surgisense Corporation
Location:
Washington D.C. Metro Area
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
Surgisense Corporation
- Bethesda, MD since Jan 2006
-
President & CEO
Education:
Georgetown University - The McDonough School of Business 1998 - 2000
MBA, Finance Georgetown University School of Medicine 1995 - 2000
MD, Medicine Duke University 1989 - 1993
BSE, Biomedical Engineering
MBA, Finance Georgetown University School of Medicine 1995 - 2000
MD, Medicine Duke University 1989 - 1993
BSE, Biomedical Engineering
Sensing Adjunct For Surgical Staplers
US Patent:
2009023, Sep 17, 2009
Filed:
Mar 13, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/404276
Inventors:
Jason Matthew Zand - Washington DC, US
Gregory Scott Fischer - Boston MA, US
Gregory Scott Fischer - Boston MA, US
Assignee:
Surgisense Corporation - Washington DC
International Classification:
A61B 5/103, A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600587, 600300
Abstract:
A device and method in accordance with the invention for generating a signal indicative of a property of a subject tissue in contact with the working surface of a surgical instrument. The invention describes a sensing adjunct to surgical staplers. The adjunct can take the form of an optionally coupled accessory to a surgical stapler, or a stand-alone substitutive component acting to serve as a replacement for a component of the surgical stapler such as an anvil, housing or cartridge. Embodiments include a sensing anvil serving to act in place of a non-sensing surgical stapler anvil to monitor tissue properties of an anastomosis for the purpose of avoiding anastomotic failure.
Adjunct Sensing System For Surgical Instruments And Methods Of Use
US Patent:
2012011, May 10, 2012
Filed:
Jan 13, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/350548
Inventors:
Jason Matthew ZAND - Washington DC, US
Gregory Scott Fischer - Boston MA, US
Gregory Scott Fischer - Boston MA, US
Assignee:
SURGISENSE CORPORATION - Washington DC
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600301
Abstract:
A device and method in accordance with the invention for generating a signal indicative of a property of a subject tissue in contact with the working surface of a surgical instrument. The invention describes a sensing adjunct to surgical staplers. The adjunct can take the form of an optionally coupled accessory to a surgical stapler, or a stand-alone substitutive component acting to serve as a replacement for a component of the surgical stapler such as an anvil, housing or cartridge. Embodiments include a sensing anvil serving to act in place of a non-sensing surgical stapler anvil to monitor tissue properties of an anastomosis for the purpose of avoiding anastomotic failure.
Surgical Instruments With Sensors For Detecting Tissue Properties, And System Using Such Instruments
US Patent:
2009005, Feb 26, 2009
Filed:
Apr 14, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/918456
Inventors:
Jason Matthew Zand - Washington DC, US
Gregory Scott Fischer - Baltimore MD, US
Gregory Scott Fischer - Baltimore MD, US
International Classification:
A61B 19/00, A61B 5/00
US Classification:
606130, 600300
Abstract:
A system is provided that furnishes expert procedural guidance based upon patient-specific data gained from surgical instruments incorporating sensors on the instrument's working surface, one or more reference sensors placed about the patient, sensors implanted before, during or after the procedure, the patient's personal medical history, and patient status monitoring equipment. Embodiments include a system having a surgical instrument with a sensor for generating a signal indicative of a property of a subject tissue of the patient, which signal is converted into a current dataset and stored. A processor compares the current dataset with other previously stored datasets, and uses the comparison to assess a physical condition of the subject tissue and/or to guide a procedure being performed on the tissue.