JOSEPH MICHAEL THOMPSON
Pilots at Flynn Rd, Indianapolis, IN
License number
Indiana A4391185
Issued Date
Oct 2016
Expiration Date
Oct 2018
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
9010 Flynn Rd, Indianapolis, IN 46241
Professional information
Realtor
Position:
Realtor at Murphy Real Estate Group, INC
Location:
Camby, Indiana
Industry:
Real Estate
Work:
Murphy Real Estate Group, INC
- Indianapolis, IN since Oct 2012
-
Realtor
US Army
- Indianapolis, IN Aug 1986 - Oct 2012
-
Mobilization Officer
Thermo Fisher Scientific
Jan 2007 - Apr 2010
-
Manufacturing Supervisor
Thermo Fisher Scientific
2007 - 2009
-
Supervisor
ETS
2002 - 2007
-
Production Manager
Education:
Indiana Wesleyan University 1995 - 1998
MBA, Business Administration Purdue University 1989 - 1993
BS, Hotel Management Cleveland High School 1982 - 1986
diploma, basic
MBA, Business Administration Purdue University 1989 - 1993
BS, Hotel Management Cleveland High School 1982 - 1986
diploma, basic
Interests:
Real Estate Investing
Joseph Thompson - Indianapolis, IN
Work:
OHL
Warehouse Associate Village Liquor - Indianapolis, IN
Store Manager Advance Management - Indianapolis, IN
Sorter Castleton Health Care - Indianapolis, IN
Housekeeping Metropolitan Landscaping - Indianapolis, IN
Supervisor / Groundsman
Warehouse Associate Village Liquor - Indianapolis, IN
Store Manager Advance Management - Indianapolis, IN
Sorter Castleton Health Care - Indianapolis, IN
Housekeeping Metropolitan Landscaping - Indianapolis, IN
Supervisor / Groundsman
Antenatal Cell Extracting Device And Method
US Patent:
4194513, Mar 25, 1980
Filed:
May 5, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/793914
Inventors:
Samuel A. Rhine - Concord MA
Joseph F. Thompson - Indianapolis IN
Catherine G. Palmer - Indianapolis IN
Joseph F. Thompson - Indianapolis IN
Catherine G. Palmer - Indianapolis IN
Assignee:
Indiana University Foundation - Bloomington IN
International Classification:
A61B 1000
US Classification:
128750
Abstract:
This application discloses an antenatal cell extracting device comprising a thin, flexible, plastic tube adapted for cervical insertion in a human female. A flexible closure is provided at the proximal end of the plastic tube, and passing through the flexible closure, the plastic tube and the distal end of the tube is a plunger. A valve in the form of a smooth ball, the diameter of which is greater than the diameter of the tube, is fixed to the end of the plunger, and, upon reciprocating movement of the plunger with reference to the tube, the valve is caused to open and close. Means are provided for causing fluid to flow through the tube when the valve is opened, such means, preferably taking the form of a syringe connection to the flexible closure.