DR. JOSHUA ALTON LANE, M.D.
Medical Practice at Mike Padgett Hwy, Augusta, GA
License number
Georgia 65698
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Pediatrics
Address
Address
3736 Mike Padgett Hwy STE A, Augusta, GA 30906
Phone
(706) 868-0389
(888) 977-2990 (Fax)
(706) 651-0729 (Fax)
(888) 977-2990 (Fax)
(706) 651-0729 (Fax)
Personal information
See more information about JOSHUA ALTON LANE at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
4984 Williamsport Dr, Norcross, GA 30092
506 Milledge Rd, Augusta, GA 30904
359 Colley St, Grantville, GA 30220
924 Kings Ct NE, Atlanta, GA 30306
8800 Roswell Rd STE 265, Atlanta, GA 30350
Professional information
Dr. Joshua A Lane, Augusta GA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Pediatrics
Age:
40
Address:
Southern Family Medical Center
3736 Mike Padgett Hwy SUITE A, Augusta 30906
(706) 560-2273 (Phone)
3736 Mike Padgett Hwy SUITE A, Augusta 30906
(706) 560-2273 (Phone)
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Southern Family Medical Center
3736 Mike Padgett Hwy SUITE A, Augusta 30906
Georgia Regents Medical Center
1120 15Th Street Ext, Augusta 30912
3736 Mike Padgett Hwy SUITE A, Augusta 30906
Georgia Regents Medical Center
1120 15Th Street Ext, Augusta 30912
Education:
Medical School
Medical College of Georgia
Graduated: 2009
Medical College of Georgia
Graduated: 2009
Joshua Alton Lane, Augusta GA
Specialties:
Pediatrician
Address:
3736 Mike Padgett Hwy, Augusta, GA 30906
1120 15Th St, Augusta, GA 30912
1120 15Th St, Augusta, GA 30912
Modified Laryngoscope Blade To Reduce Dental Injuries During Intubation
US Patent:
7044910, May 16, 2006
Filed:
Aug 12, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/639369
Inventors:
Richard Cartledge - New York NY, US
Joshua Lane - Augusta GA, US
Joshua Lane - Augusta GA, US
Assignee:
Cartledge Medical Products, Inc. - Hollywood FL
International Classification:
A61B 1/267
US Classification:
600195, 600190, 600185
Abstract:
The present invention relates to the field of medical devices used in the procedures of orotracheal or nasotracheal intubation. Oral or nasal endotracheal intubation procedures are commonly employed to secure a controlled airway and to deliver inhalant oxygen, anesthetic gases, and other therapeutic agents into the trachea and lungs of human and veterinary patients. Such intubation procedures carry a significant risk of dental injury resulting from contact between the laryngoscope blade used for visualization during intubation. The present invention provides an apparatus to reduce dental injury including a modified laryngoscope blade and a disposable insert which is designed to be received and retained in a single step by the modified laryngoscope blade. The disposable insert may be quickly secured by the user, and reduces both direct pressure and shear forces on the maxillary incisor teeth when the laryngoscope blade is placed in a patient's mouth during intubation.
Modified Laryngoscope Blade To Reduce Dental Injuries During Intubation
US Patent:
2003001, Jan 23, 2003
Filed:
Jul 23, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/911257
Inventors:
Richard Cartledge - New York NY, US
Joshua Lane - Augusta GA, US
Joshua Lane - Augusta GA, US
International Classification:
A61B001/267
US Classification:
600/195000, 600/199000
Abstract:
The present invention relates to the field of medical devices used in the procedures of orotracheal or nasotracheal intubation. Oral or nasal endotracheal intubation procedures are commonly employed to secure a controlled airway and to deliver inhalant oxygen, anesthetic gases, and other therapeutic agents into the trachea and lungs of human and veterinary patients. Such intubation procedures carry a significant risk of dental injury resulting from contact between the laryngoscope blade used for visualization during intubation. The present invention provides an apparatus to reduce dental injury including a modified laryngoscope blade and a disposable insert which is designed to be received and retained in a single step by the modified laryngoscope blade. The disposable insert may be quickly secured by the user, and reduces both direct pressure and shear forces on the maxillary incisor teeth when the laryngoscope blade is placed in a patient's mouth during intubation.