DR. JOHN J RUSH, MD
Osteopathic Medicine at Van Dusen Rd, Laurel, MD

License number
Maryland D63866
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Emergency Medicine
Address
Address 2
7300 Van Dusen Rd, Laurel, MD 20707
11419 Patriot Ln, Rockville, MD 20854
Phone
(301) 725-4300
(301) 983-2599

Personal information

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Name
Address
Phone
John Rush, age 84
3718 Irongate Ln, Bowie, MD 20715

Professional information

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John J Rush Photo 1
Dr. John J Rush, Haymarket VA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Dr. John J Rush, Haymarket VA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Emergency Medicine
Address:
15195 Heathcoat Blvd, Haymarket 20169
(571) 261-3400 (Phone)
LAUREL REGIONAL HOSPITAL
7300 Van Dusen Rd, Laurel 20707
(301) 725-4300 (Phone), (301) 362-2065 (Fax)
Certifications:
Emergency Medicine, 2001
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
15195 Heathcoat Blvd, Haymarket 20169
LAUREL REGIONAL HOSPITAL
7300 Van Dusen Rd, Laurel 20707
Laurel Regional Hospital
7300 Van Dusen Rd, Laurel 20707
Education:
Medical School
Northeastern Ohio University / College of Medicine
Graduated: 1987
Loma Linda University


John Rush Photo 2
Bandage Bag

Bandage Bag

US Patent:
7658719, Feb 9, 2010
Filed:
Sep 22, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/525593
Inventors:
Joseph Bockol - Potomac MD, US
Marla Anne Schram - Potomac MD, US
John Jeffrey Rush - Potomac MD, US
Assignee:
Creative Care Medical Solutions, LLC - Potomac MD
International Classification:
A61F 5/00, A61F 13/00, A61M 5/32, A61M 13/00, A61F 5/44
US Classification:
602 3, 602 54, 602 57, 602 58, 602 63, 602901, 206438, 206441, 604179, 604180, 604305, 604342, 604336, 604338, 604339, 604344, 604345, 604332
Abstract:
A bandage bag provides the dual functions of holding a medical apparatus to a patient for daily wear and of serving as a waterproof bandage, especially for a catheter and its insertion site. The bandage bag comprises a bag and two adhesive layers. The bag opens along a first edge. One adhesive layer is placed along the other three edges on the anterior side of the bag. The second adhesive layer is placed along the first edge on the posterior side of the bag. The bag is attached to a patient's arm near the insertion site using the second adhesive layer. The catheter tubing and port is placed in the bag. The bag is then folded over so the first adhesive layer on the anterior side faces the arm and covers the insertion site, forming a waterproof bandage for the insertion site and the medical apparatus.