JOSEPH A HORTON
Medical Practice in Birmingham, AL

License number
Pennsylvania MD017674E
Category
Medicine
Type
Medical Physician and Surgeon
Address
Address 2
Birmingham, AL 35244
Pennsylvania

Personal information

See more information about JOSEPH A HORTON at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Joseph Horton, age 50
515 Mountainview Dr, Wilsonville, AL 35186
(205) 616-3443
Joseph Horton
6018 Oakland St, Philadelphia, PA 19149
Joseph Horton, age 38
5681 Dug Hollow Rd, Pinson, AL 35126
Joseph Horton
350 Deer Rd, Fawn Grove, PA 17321
Joseph Horton
420 County Road 800, Flat Rock, AL 35966
(256) 632-2399

Organization information

See more information about JOSEPH A HORTON at bizstanding.com

Uab Hospital - Joseph A Horton MD

1802 6 Ave S, Birmingham, AL 35233

Categories:
Radiology Physicians & Surgeons
Phone:
(205) 934-9999 (Phone)


Joseph Horton MD

2000 6 Ave S, Birmingham, AL 35233

Industry:
Radiology
Phone:
(800) 822-8816 (Phone)
Joseph Abraham Horton

Professional information

See more information about JOSEPH A HORTON at trustoria.com
Joseph Horton Photo 1
Joseph Horton, Lafayette LA

Joseph Horton, Lafayette LA

Work:
vdsuite 520
601 W Saint Mary Blvd, Lafayette, LA 70506 UAB Highlands
1201 11Th Ave S, Birmingham, AL 35205 The Kirklin Clinic Uab
2000 6Th Ave S, Birmingham, AL 35233


Joseph A Horton Photo 2
Dr. Joseph A Horton, Lafayette LA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Dr. Joseph A Horton, Lafayette LA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Neuroradiology
Address:
1214 Coolidge Blvd, Lafayette 70503
(337) 289-7991 (Phone), (337) 289-8881 (Fax)
601 W Saint Mary Blvd SUITE 306, Lafayette 70506
(337) 235-0933 (Phone), (337) 269-1328 (Fax)
80 Rutledge Ave, Charleston 29401
Certifications:
Diagnostic Radiology, 1977, Neuroradiology, 1995
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
1214 Coolidge Blvd, Lafayette 70503
80 Rutledge Ave, Charleston 29401
601 W Saint Mary Blvd SUITE 306, Lafayette 70506
University of Alabama Hospital
1802 6Th Ave South, Birmingham 35233
Education:
Medical School
Tulane University of Louisiana
Graduated: 1973
Bridgeport Hosp
Pittsburgh


Joseph Horton Photo 3
Three Dimensional, Low Friction Vasoocclusive Coil, And Method Of Manufacture

Three Dimensional, Low Friction Vasoocclusive Coil, And Method Of Manufacture

US Patent:
6638291, Oct 28, 2003
Filed:
Jun 8, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/590794
Inventors:
David A. Ferrera - Manhattan Beach CA
Daniel Kurz - Sunnyvale CA
Peter Wilson - Foster City CA
Lok A. Lei - San Jose CA
Joseph A. Horton - Birmingham AL
Assignee:
Micrus Corporation - Mountain View CA
International Classification:
A61M 2900
US Classification:
606191, 606200
Abstract:
The three dimensional, low friction vasoocclusive coil has a portion that is three dimensionally box or cubed shaped. The three dimensional box or cubed shaped portion will form a basket for filling the anatomical cavity at the site in the vasculature to be treated. The vasoocclusive device is formed from at least one strand of a flexible material formed to have a first inoperable, substantially linear configuration for insertion into and through a catheter or cannula to a desired portion of the vasculature to be treated, and a second operable, three dimensional configuration for occluding the desired portion of the vasculature to be treated. The vasoocclusive coil may optionally include a portion that is substantially J-shaped or helically shaped, for filling and reinforcing the three dimensional portion.


Joseph Horton Photo 4
Transdiscal Interbody Fusion Device And Method

Transdiscal Interbody Fusion Device And Method

US Patent:
2009001, Jan 8, 2009
Filed:
Mar 7, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/044884
Inventors:
Paul E. Chirico - Campbell CA, US
Benny M. Chan - Fremont CA, US
R. Sean Pakbaz - San Diego CA, US
Joseph A. Horton - Hoover AL, US
Alison M. Souza - Santa Clara CA, US
Brian E. Martini - Aptos CA, US
Assignee:
SPINEWORKS MEDICAL, INC. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
A61B 17/70, A61B 19/00, A61B 17/04, A61F 11/00
US Classification:
606246, 128898, 606327, 606108
Abstract:
Described herein are devices and systems for transdiscal fusion of vertebrae and methods for fusing adjacent vertebra. A system may include a device with two anchorable members connectable by an intervening connector forming a continuous passageway therethrough. An anchorable member may have a constrained non-anchoring configuration and a released anchoring configuration. The anchoring configuration typically includes a radially-expanded structure such as a plurality of struts. After positioning the anchorable members into two adjacent vertebral bodies, the anchorable members may be released from their constrained configuration so that they radially self-expand, anchoring the device across the fracture. A flowable bone-filling material may be conveyed into the passageway of the device after implantation, stabilizing it further in the vertebral implantation site.


Joseph Horton Photo 5
Three Dimensional, Low Friction Vasoocclusive Coil, And Method Of Manufacture

Three Dimensional, Low Friction Vasoocclusive Coil, And Method Of Manufacture

US Patent:
7316701, Jan 8, 2008
Filed:
Sep 16, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/664001
Inventors:
David A. Ferrera - Manhattan Beach CA, US
Daniel Kurz - Sunnyvale CA, US
Peter Wilson - Foster City CA, US
Lok A. Lei - San Jose CA, US
Joseph A. Horton - Birmingham AL, US
Assignee:
Micrus Endovascular Corporation - San Jose CA
International Classification:
A61M 29/00
US Classification:
606191, 606200
Abstract:
The three dimensional, low friction vasoocclusive coil has a portion that is three dimensionally box or cubed shaped. The three dimensional box or cubed shaped portion will form a basket for filling the anatomical cavity at the site in the vasculature to be treated. The vasoocclusive device is formed from at least one strand of a flexible material formed to have a first inoperable, substantially linear configuration for insertion into and through a catheter or cannula to a desired portion of the vasculature to be treated, and a second operable, three dimensional configuration for occluding the desired portion of the vasculature to be treated. The vasoocclusive coil may optionally include a portion that is substantially J-shaped or helically shaped, for filling and reinforcing the three dimensional portion.


Joseph Horton Photo 6
Three Dimensional, Low Friction Vasoocclusive Coil, And Method Of Manufacture

Three Dimensional, Low Friction Vasoocclusive Coil, And Method Of Manufacture

US Patent:
2006024, Oct 26, 2006
Filed:
May 17, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/436200
Inventors:
David Ferrera - Manhattan Beach CA, US
Daniel Kurz - Sunnyvale CA, US
Peter Wilson - Foster City CA, US
Lok Lei - San Jose CA, US
Joseph Horton - Birmingham AL, US
International Classification:
A61M 29/00
US Classification:
606200000
Abstract:
The three dimensional, low friction vasoocclusive coil has a portion that is three dimensionally box or cubed shaped. The three dimensional box or cubed shaped portion will form a basket for filling the anatomical cavity at the site in the vasculature to be treated. The vasoocclusive device is formed from at least one strand of a flexible material formed to have a first inoperable, substantially linear configuration for insertion into and through a catheter or cannula to a desired portion of the vasculature to be treated, and a second operable, three dimensional configuration for occluding the desired portion of the vasculature to be treated. The vasoocclusive coil may optionally include a portion that is substantially J-shaped or helically shaped, for filling and reinforcing the three dimensional portion.


Joseph Horton Photo 7
Fracture Fixation System And Method

Fracture Fixation System And Method

US Patent:
2009000, Jan 1, 2009
Filed:
Mar 3, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/041607
Inventors:
Paul E. Chirico - Campbell CA, US
Benny M. Chan - Fremont CA, US
R. Sean Pakbaz - San Diego CA, US
Joseph A. Horton - Hoover AL, US
Alison A. Souza - Santa Clara CA, US
Brian E. Martini - Aptos CA, US
International Classification:
A61B 17/56, A61B 17/04
US Classification:
606 63, 606300
Abstract:
The invention relates to a system for stabilizing a bone fracture and methods for applying the system. The system includes a device with two anchorable members with an intervening connector and a passageway through the device. The anchorable members have a constrained non-anchoring configuration and a released anchoring configuration. The anchoring configuration includes a radially-expanded structure such as a plurality of struts. After implantation across a fracture site, the anchorable members are released from their linearly constrained configuration, and structural features radially self-expand, anchoring the device across the fracture. A flowable bone-filling material may be conveyed into the passageway of the device after implantation. The composition fills the space within the expanded structures of the anchorable members and flows into space surround the device, stabilizing it further in the implantation site.