JERRY LEE MOORE, M.D.
Medical Practice at Spruce Ave, Fresno, CA
License number
California A206180
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Otolaryngology
Address
Address
1351 E Spruce Ave, Fresno, CA 93720
Phone
(559) 432-3303
(559) 432-1468 (Fax)
(559) 432-1468 (Fax)
Professional information
Jerry Lee Moore, Fresno CA
Specialties:
Otolaryngology, Plastic Surgery within the Head & Neck, Anesthesiology, Plastic Surgery Within the Head and Neck
Work:
Central California Faculty Medical Group
1351 E Spruce Ave, Fresno, CA 93720
1351 E Spruce Ave, Fresno, CA 93720
Education:
University of California at Irvine (1962)
Dr. Jerry L Moore - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Hospitals:
Central California Ear Nse Thrt
1351 E Spruce Ave STE 100, Fresno 93720
Saint Agnes Medical Center
1303 East Herndon Ave, Fresno 93720
Clovis Community Medical Center
2755 Herndon Ave, Clovis 93611
Central California Ear Nse Thrt
1351 E Spruce Ave STE 100, Fresno 93720
Saint Agnes Medical Center
1303 East Herndon Ave, Fresno 93720
Clovis Community Medical Center
2755 Herndon Ave, Clovis 93611
1351 E Spruce Ave STE 100, Fresno 93720
Saint Agnes Medical Center
1303 East Herndon Ave, Fresno 93720
Clovis Community Medical Center
2755 Herndon Ave, Clovis 93611
Central California Ear Nse Thrt
1351 E Spruce Ave STE 100, Fresno 93720
Saint Agnes Medical Center
1303 East Herndon Ave, Fresno 93720
Clovis Community Medical Center
2755 Herndon Ave, Clovis 93611
Education:
Medical Schools
University Of California, Irvine, College Of Medicine
Graduated: 1962
University Of California, Irvine, College Of Medicine
Graduated: 1962
Apparatus For Freeing Obstructions Formed In A Hollow Surgical Suction Implement
US Patent:
5115532, May 26, 1992
Filed:
Dec 3, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/620712
Inventors:
Jerry L. Moore - Fresno CA
International Classification:
A46B 1500, B08B 900
US Classification:
1510492
Abstract:
A preferred embodiment is directed to a system for freeing obstructions formed in a hollow surgical suction implement having first and second open ends. The system includes a fluid container having at least one opening for receiving the first open end of the hollow surgical suction implement. A plurality of bristles are formed in the fluid container. The bristles are tapered to facilitate insertion in the hollow surgical suction implement and provide greater stability. Level identifying indicia is formed on the fluid container to identify the amount of fluid therein. A vacuum suction system is adapted to be operably connected to the second open end of the hollow surgical suction implement to direct fluid in the fluid container through the surgical suction implement at a predetermined time after the first end of the surgical suction implement is inserted in the fluid container. The vacuum suction system directs fluid passing therethrough into a reservoir. The reservoir includes level identifying indicia for identifying the level of fluid therein.
Method For Freeing Obstructions Formed In A Hollow Surgical Suction Implement
US Patent:
5173123, Dec 22, 1992
Filed:
Sep 5, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/755447
Inventors:
Jerry L. Moore - Fresno CA
International Classification:
B08B 504, B08B 900
US Classification:
134 8
Abstract:
A preferred embodiment is directed to a system for freeing obstructions formed in a hollow surgical suction implement having first and second open ends. The system includes a fluid container having at least one opening for receiving the first open end of the hollow surgical suction implement. A plurality of bristles are formed in the fluid container. The bristles are tapered to facilitate insertion in the hollow surgical suction implement and provide greater stability. Level identifying indicia is formed on the fluid container to identify the amount of fluid therein. A vacuum suction system is adapted to be operably connected to the second open end of the hollow surgical suction implement to direct fluid in the fluid container through the surgical suction implement at a predetermined time after the first end of the surgical suction implement is inserted in the fluid container. The vacuum suction system directs fluid passing therethrough into a reservoir. The reservoir includes level identifying indicia for identifying the level of fluid therein.