DR. JOHN STEWART BAILEY, M.D.
Anesthesiologist Assistant at Laguna Canyon Rd, Irvine, CA
License number
California G81491
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Anesthesiology
Address
Address
2
15825 Laguna Canyon Rd SUITE 200, Irvine, CA 92618
PO Box 5486, Orange, CA 92863
PO Box 5486, Orange, CA 92863
Phone
(949) 341-3499
(949) 373-7290 (Fax)
(818) 550-0900
(505) 293-1524 (Fax)
(949) 373-7290 (Fax)
(818) 550-0900
(505) 293-1524 (Fax)
Professional information
Dr. John S Bailey, Irvine CA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Anesthesiology
Address:
Specialty Surgical Ctr Irvine
15825 Laguna Canyon Rd STE 200, Irvine 92618
(949) 341-3499 (Phone)
15825 Laguna Canyon Rd STE 200, Irvine 92618
(949) 341-3499 (Phone)
Certifications:
Anesthesiology, 1998
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School
University of Southern California / Keck School of Medicine
Graduated: 1993
L a Co Usc Med Center
University Ca Irvine Med Center
University of Southern California / Keck School of Medicine
Graduated: 1993
L a Co Usc Med Center
University Ca Irvine Med Center
John Stewart Bailey, Irvine CA
Specialties:
Anesthesiology
Work:
Irvine Regional Hospital
16200 Sand Canyon Ave, Irvine, CA 92618
16200 Sand Canyon Ave, Irvine, CA 92618
Education:
University of Southern California(1993)
John Stewart Bailey, Irvine CA
Specialties:
Anesthesiologist
Address:
15825 Laguna Canyon Rd, Irvine, CA 92618
Board certifications:
American Board of Anesthesiology Certification in Anesthesiology
Finder-Thinwall Needle Combination For Safely Inserting A Catheter Into A Central Vein
US Patent:
5843038, Dec 1, 1998
Filed:
Oct 31, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/550828
Inventors:
John S. Bailey - Irvine CA
Assignee:
University of Southern California - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
A61M 518
US Classification:
604158
Abstract:
An apparatus according to the present invention is a finder-thinwall needle combination for central venous catheterization. The finder needle is slidably mounted in very close proximity to or coaxially with the thinwall needle. The tip of the finder needle initially extends a distance beyond the end of the thinwall needle, so that a technician may locate a central vein with the finder needle without significantly damaging a central artery. Then the technician may slide the thinwall needle forward along the finder needle into the vein. The present invention also encompasses a method for inserting a thinwall needle into a central vein without damaging a central artery. First, a technician finds a central vein with the sharp end portion of the finder needle. She then slides the thinwall needle forward relative to the finder needle such that the tip of the thinwall needle enters the vein. The technician then slides the finder needle back along the thinwall needle and out of the vein, thereby leaving the tip of the thinwall needle in the vein.