JESSICA H VICKERS, M.D.
Medical Practice at Owl Holw Ln, Jacksonville, FL
License number
Florida 105184
Issued Date
Jul 24, 2009
Effective Date
Jul 24, 2009
Expiration Date
Jan 31, 2019
Category
Health Care
Type
Medical Doctor
Address
Address
2
1591 Owl Hollow Ln, Jacksonville, FL 32223
2001 Kingsley Ave, Orange Park, FL 32073
2001 Kingsley Ave, Orange Park, FL 32073
Phone
(912) 281-1753
Personal information
See more information about JESSICA H VICKERS at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
4994 Pattock Pl, Milton, FL 32571
514 Lake Josephine Shores Rd, Sebring, FL 33875
4040 Croydon Rd, Pensacola, FL 32514
1051 Eva St, Deltona, FL 32725
2005 Marion Oaks Pl, Pensacola, FL 32507
Professional information
See more information about JESSICA H VICKERS at trustoria.com
Dr. Jessica H Vickers, Jacksonville FL - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Dr. Jessica H Vickers, Jacksonville FL - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Anesthesiology
Address:
8593 Walden Glen Dr, Jacksonville 32256
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School
Mercer Univ Sch Of Med
Graduated: 2008
Mercer Univ Sch Of Med
Graduated: 2008
Jessica Vickers, Jacksonville FL
Jessica Vickers, Jacksonville FL
Work:
Mayo Clinic hospital
4500 San Pablo Rd S, Jacksonville, FL 32224
4500 San Pablo Rd S, Jacksonville, FL 32224
Negative Pressure Intubation Device
Negative Pressure Intubation Device
US Patent:
2012027, Nov 8, 2012
Filed:
Apr 25, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/455281
Inventors:
Jessica Holland Vickers - Jacksonville FL, US
International Classification:
A61M 16/00
US Classification:
12820026
Abstract:
This device is designed to be an alternative to the traditional conscious intubation with a cooperative patient. It harnesses the negative pressure created during inhalation and utilizes it to advance a guidewire into the trachea, which then allows for endotracheal intubation. The negative pressure created during a deep inhalation will force air through a hollow delivery tube and carry a Sail-tipped wire through the vocal cords and into the trachea. Once the wire has been deployed, a syringe is attached and air is inflated into the expandible polymer sail. This will expand the sail into a balloon shape, create traction against the walls of the trachea and secure the guide-wire. An endotracheal tube may then be advanced blindly, using the wire as a guide to correct tracheal position and the NPI device removed.