JOHN DAVID BRANCH, DO
Marriage and Family Therapists at Brockton Ave, Riverside, CA

License number
California 20A5212
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Family Medicine
Address
Address
4646 Brockton Ave SUITE 202, Riverside, CA 92506
Phone
(951) 774-2952
(951) 774-2955 (Fax)
(951) 774-2800
(951) 774-2846 (Fax)

Personal information

See more information about JOHN DAVID BRANCH at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
John Branch, age 67
536 Via La Paloma, Riverside, CA 92507
John Branch
5700 Cowles Mountain Blvd Apt, La Mesa, CA 91942
John Branch, age 47
36824 Rancho Kiel Rd, Winchester, CA 92596
John Branch, age 62
43847 Elm Ave, Lancaster, CA 93534
John Branch, age 79
20533 Campaign Dr APT 29F, Carson, CA 90746
(310) 400-3377

Professional information

John David Branch Photo 1

John David Branch, Riverside CA

Specialties:
Family Physician
Address:
4646 Brockton Ave, Riverside, CA 92506
Education:
Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific - Doctor of Osteopathy
Genesys Regional Medical Center Health Park - Residency - Family Medicine
Pacific Hospital of Long Beach - Internship - Rotating
Board certifications:
American Board of Family Medicine Certification in Family Medicine


John Branch Photo 2

Eye Drop Dispensing System

US Patent:
6610036, Aug 26, 2003
Filed:
Feb 6, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/776782
Inventors:
John D. Branch - Riverside CA
Steven R. Duhamel - Corona CA
Scott O. Ganaja - San Luis Obispo CA
Assignee:
Vista Innovations, Inc. - Riverside CA
International Classification:
A61M 3700
US Classification:
604295, 604297, 604302
Abstract:
An eye drop dispensing device includes a trough member with a space to receive a cartridge housing enclosing a collapsible bag containing an ophthalmic liquid and comprising a spring finger applying pressure to the bag. The bag includes a wall pierced by a needle coupling the liquid to pump means through a one-way valve. The pump means includes a plunger biased to a resting position establishing a dosage chamber. Actuator means moves the plunger to enlarge the dosage chamber, causing a drop in pressure which draws a predetermined quantity of the liquid through the one-way valve into the dosage chamber. The actuator means then releases the plunger so that it moves to compress the dosage chamber to pump the liquid in the dosage chamber through a second one-way valve to spray the liquid through pinholes formed in a nozzle angled to direct the liquid as eye drops to the users eye.


John Branch Photo 3

Eye Wash System

US Patent:
6398766, Jun 4, 2002
Filed:
Dec 27, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/472248
Inventors:
John D. Branch - Riverside CA
Assignee:
Vista Innovations, Inc. - Riverside CA
International Classification:
A61M 3500
US Classification:
604302, 604294, 604295, 604298, 604300
Abstract:
An eye wash system including a first base member slidable on a second base member from a retracted storage position to an extended operative position. One base member has an eye piece on its front end. The other base member pivotally supports a coupling assembly on which a flexible squeeze bottle is attached. A fluid line from the coupling assembly leads to a spray nozzle mounted on the front end of the other base member. A seal structure on the back side of the eye piece is moved rectilinearly into engagement with the spray nozzle to seal it when the one base member is in its retracted storage position. The bottom wall of the other base member has a resilient tongue with a detent ridge at its free end. Detent grooves on the coupling assembly cooperate with the detent ridge to latch it in the vertical or horizontal positions of the coupling assembly. Modifications of the spray nozzle include means for metering the liquid to be sprayed.


John Branch Photo 4

Eye Drop Dispensing System

US Patent:
2003003, Feb 13, 2003
Filed:
Oct 18, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/273181
Inventors:
John Branch - Riverside CA, US
Assignee:
Vista Innovations, Inc. - Riverside CA
International Classification:
A61M035/00, A61H033/04
US Classification:
604/298000, 604/302000
Abstract:
An eye drop dispensing device includes a trough member with a space to receive a cartridge housing enclosing a collapsible bag containing an ophthalmic liquid and comprising a spring finger applying pressure to the bag. The bag includes a wall pierced by a needle coupling the liquid to pump means through a one-way valve. The pump means includes a plunger biased to a resting position establishing a dosage chamber. Actuator means moves the plunger to enlarge the dosage chamber, causing a drop in pressure which draws a predetermined quantity of the liquid through the one-way valve into the dosage chamber. The actuator means then releases the plunger so that it moves to compress the dosage chamber to pump the liquid in the dosage chamber through a second one-way valve to spray the liquid through pinholes formed in a nozzle angled to direct the liquid as eye drops to the user's eye. Another embodiment receives a cartridge housing enclosing three collapsible bags containing three different prescription ophthalmic drug solutions. The embodiment includes three shuttle pumps which are controlled by a common control member to dispense the solutions simultaneously into the patient's eye.


John Branch Photo 5

Vision Directed Eye Wash

US Patent:
5607410, Mar 4, 1997
Filed:
Feb 17, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/390418
Inventors:
John D. Branch - Riverside CA
International Classification:
A61H 3304, A61M 3500
US Classification:
604302
Abstract:
A vision directed eye wash system includes an eye support for positioning an eye member to be flushed. A reservoir contains a supply of fluid. A tube is coupled at one end to the reservoir and the other end thereof is positioned adjacent the eye support for dispensing fluid from the reservoir into the eye. A mirror is positioned adjacent the reservoir for enabling the user to view the eye member between flushes. The tube may be positioned in a trough interconnecting the reservoir and eye support. The trough is generally of U-shaped cross-sectional configuration and the axis of the trough and the axis of the reservoir are generally perpendicular to each other when the eye member is viewed in the mirror and parallel to each other when the system is closed for storage.