DR. KEVIN JOSEPH SODEN, MD, MPH
Marriage and Family Therapists at Danbury St, Charlotte, NC
License number
North Carolina 20207
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Family Medicine
Address
Address
2510 Danbury St, Charlotte, NC 28211
Phone
(704) 619-8206
(704) 362-5024 (Fax)
(704) 362-5024 (Fax)
Personal information
See more information about KEVIN JOSEPH SODEN at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
2510 Danbury St, Charlotte, NC 28211
7542 Valleybrook Rd, Charlotte, NC 28270
6415 Rosebriar Ln, Charlotte, NC 28277
6701 Bevington Brook Ln, Charlotte, NC 28277
2510 Danbury St, Charlotte, NC 28211
Professional information
Dr. Kevin J Soden, Charlotte NC - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Family Medicine
Address:
Kevin Soden MD
2510 Danbury St, Charlotte 28211
(704) 619-8206 (Phone)
2510 Danbury St, Charlotte 28211
(704) 619-8206 (Phone)
Certifications:
Family Practice, 1998
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School
University of Florida
Graduated: 1974
Masters In Public Health
Graduated: 2001
Carolinas Med Center
Graduated: 1977
University of Florida
Graduated: 1974
Masters In Public Health
Graduated: 2001
Carolinas Med Center
Graduated: 1977
Kevin Soden
Location:
Charlotte, North Carolina Area
Industry:
Medical Practice
Languages:
Read French and Spanish
Anti-Adhesion Cellulose Acetate Wound Dressing
US Patent:
6500539, Dec 31, 2002
Filed:
Mar 5, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/035484
Inventors:
John C. Chen - Charlotte NC
Kevin J. Soden - Charlotte NC
Kevin J. Soden - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
D02G 300
US Classification:
428364, 602 41, 602 54
Abstract:
A unique fabric with non-adherent characteristics making it suitable for use as a wound dressing, and particularly as a dressing for burns, is disclosed The fabric comprises cellulose acetate fibers and a siloxane finishing on the fibers. In a preferred embodiment, the dressing comprises cellulose acetate fibers, cellulose acetate fiber having an anti-biologic incorporated into the fiber resin, and a siloxane finishing on the fibers. The fabric of the invention was found to be less adherent to burns than dressings made from cotton or having a nylon net about an absorbent pad.