DR. JEFF YEUNG, D.C.
Chiropractic at Oconnor Dr, San Jose, CA
License number
California 32654
Category
Chiropractic
Type
Chiropractor
Address
Address
100 Oconnor Dr STE 27, San Jose, CA 95128
Phone
(408) 518-1118
Personal information
See more information about JEFF YEUNG at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
10673 Sparklett St, Temple City, CA 91780
834 N White Rd, San Jose, CA 95127
San Jose, CA
905 S Indian Summer Ave, West Covina, CA 91790
905 S Golden West Ave, Arcadia, CA 91007
Professional information
Devices For Tissue Repair And Methods For Preparation And Use Thereof
US Patent:
6083522, Jul 4, 2000
Filed:
Jan 8, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/004550
Inventors:
George H. Chu - Cupertino CA
Jeff E. Yeung - San Jose CA
Jacqueline Anne Schroeder - Redwood City CA
Vivek N. Shenoy - Sunnyvale CA
Melissa K. C. Brown - Los Altos CA
James J. Cassidy - Shakopee MN
John Rice - Lincoln MA
Jeff E. Yeung - San Jose CA
Jacqueline Anne Schroeder - Redwood City CA
Vivek N. Shenoy - Sunnyvale CA
Melissa K. C. Brown - Los Altos CA
James J. Cassidy - Shakopee MN
John Rice - Lincoln MA
Assignee:
Neucoll, Inc. - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
A61F 202, A61F 228
US Classification:
424423
Abstract:
Disclosed herein are uniformly shaped swellable devices comprising polymeric materials, as well as apparatuses and processes for their manufacture. In one embodiment, the present invention relates to load bearing implant devices for use in tissue repair. The implants consist of a resorbable, swellable implant body which is formed from a dehydrated crosslinked biocompatible polymer. As such, the implants are capable of swelling after insertion to become anchored in place. The implants function to enhance the structural integrity of the hard tissue into which they are placed, and thereby improve the load bearing capacity of such tissues. The implants are particularly well suited for use in attaching a second (hard or soft) tissue to the first (hard) tissue into which the implant is inserted. They may also be used as a site for attachment of a surgical device such as a screw, rod or pin.
Treating Back Pain By Re-Establishing The Exchange Of Nutrient And Waste
US Patent:
8226600, Jul 24, 2012
Filed:
May 7, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/555895
Inventors:
Jeff Yeung - San Jose CA, US
Teresa T. Yeung - San Jose CA, US
Teresa T. Yeung - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
Aleeva Medical Inc. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
A61M 31/00, A61M 37/00, A61M 5/178, A61M 5/00, A61M 5/31
US Classification:
604 9301, 604239, 604159
Abstract:
The intervertebral disc is avascular. With aging, endplates become occluded by calcified layers, and diffusion of nutrients and oxygen into the disc diminishes. The disc degenerates, and pain ensues. Conduits are delivered and deployed into the intervertebral disc to reestablish the exchange of nutrients and waste between the disc and bodily circulation to stop or reverse disc degeneration and relieve pain. The intervertebral disc installed with semi-permeable conduits may be used as an immuno-isolated capsule to encapsulate donor cells capable of biosynthesizing therapeutic molecules. The semi-permeable conduits establish the exchange of nutrients and therapeutic molecules between disc and bodily circulation to treat a disease without using immunosuppressive drugs.
Devices For Tissue Repair And Methods For Preparation And Use Thereof
US Patent:
6280474, Aug 28, 2001
Filed:
Jul 27, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/362124
Inventors:
James J. Cassidy - Shakopee MN
Jeff E. Yeung - San Jose CA
Jacqueline Anne Schroeder - Redwood City CA
Vivek Shenoy - Sunnyvale CA
Melissa K. C. Brown - Los Altos CA
Jeff E. Yeung - San Jose CA
Jacqueline Anne Schroeder - Redwood City CA
Vivek Shenoy - Sunnyvale CA
Melissa K. C. Brown - Los Altos CA
Assignee:
Neucoll, Inc. - Campbell CA
International Classification:
A61F 216
US Classification:
623 1611
Abstract:
Methods and implant devices for use in tissue repair. The implant devices include resorbable, swellable implant bodies, formed from a dehydrated crosslinked biocompatible polymer. The implant devices are capable of swelling after insertion into tissues to become anchored in place.