DR. MARK B MECIKALSKI, MD
Osteopathic Medicine at Knight Dr, Tucson, AZ

License number
Arizona 13945
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Internal Medicine
License number
Arizona 13945
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Critical Care Medicine
Address
Address
5265 E Knight Dr, Tucson, AZ 85711
Phone
(520) 327-5911
(520) 881-0060 (Fax)
(520) 327-0460
(520) 795-0225 (Fax)

Personal information

See more information about MARK B MECIKALSKI at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Mark Mecikalski
7580 N Calle Sin Desengano, Tucson, AZ 85718
Mark B Mecikalski, age 72
7580 Calle Sin Desengano, Tucson, AZ 85718
(520) 297-9301
Mark B Mecikalski
7580 Sin Desengano Clle, Tucson, AZ 85718
Mark Mecikalski
5265 Knight Dr, Tucson, AZ 85712
(520) 327-5911
Mark Mecikalski
630 Alvernon Way, Tucson, AZ 85711

Professional information

Mark B Mecikalski Photo 1

Dr. Mark B Mecikalski, Tucson AZ - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Critical Care Medicine, Pulmonology, Sleep Medicine
Address:
Johnson Corcoran Mecikalski
5265 E Knight Dr, Tucson 85712
(520) 327-5911 (Phone)
Certifications:
Critical Care Medicine, 1999, Internal Medicine, 1980, Pulmonary Disease, 1984, Sleep Medicine, 2009
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English, Spanish
Hospitals:
Johnson Corcoran Mecikalski
5265 E Knight Dr, Tucson 85712
Tucson Medical Center
5301 East Grant Rd, Tucson 85712
Education:
Medical School
David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA, University Of California, Los Angeles
Graduated: 1976
Harbor-Ucla Medical Center
Graduated: 1977
Uc Davis Health System
Graduated: 1980
University Of California, San Diego School Of Medicine
Graduated: 1981
University Of Utah Medical Center
Graduated: 1983


Mark B Mecikalski Photo 2

Mark B Mecikalski, Tucson AZ

Specialties:
Internal Medicine, Sleep Medicine, Pulmonary Disease, Critical Care Medicine, General Practice, Critical Care Medicine, Critical Care Medicine
Work:
Tucson Internal Medicine
5265 E Knight Dr, Tucson, AZ 85712 Arizona Community Physicians
6270 E Grant Rd, Tucson, AZ 85712 Arizona Community Physicians
6296 E Grant Rd, Tucson, AZ 85712 Arizona Community Physicians
2191 W Orange Grove Rd, Tucson, AZ 85741 Arizona Community Physicians
3190 N Swan Rd, Tucson, AZ 85712
Education:
University of California at Los Angeles (1976)


Mark Mecikalski Photo 3

Apparatus For Aerosolizing Powdered Medicine And Process And Using

US Patent:
5327883, Jul 12, 1994
Filed:
May 20, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/702297
Inventors:
David R. Williams - San Diego CA
Mark B. Mecikalski - Tucson AZ
David O. Thueson - Poway CA
Assignee:
Dura Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - San Diego CA
International Classification:
A61M 1500
US Classification:
12820312
Abstract:
An apparatus for aerosolizing a dose of powdered medicine for inhalation, comprising in combination a solid core defining a diskshaped aerosolizing chamber, the chamber defined by spaced-apart, flat front and rear walls terminated by a circumferential wall, the core including a first end piece having formed therein a hollow mouth/nose piece at the front thereof, an impeller non-concentrically disposed in the chamber mounted on a shaft for high-speed powered rotation about a fixed axis, a plunger for instantaneously introducing a full dose of powdered medicine into the aerosolizing chamber so that all particles thereof are available for intermixing disaggregation and comminution, an aperture for receiving a first stream of air interior the core and passing it towards the mouthpiece for inhalation by the user, and, a wall having formed therein at least one aperture for diverting a portion of the first stream into a second stream of air for sweeping through the aerosolizing chamber to mix with the particles to form a fine, low-density, low-velocity, dry mist of powdered medicine for inhalation by the user.


Mark Mecikalski Photo 4

Air-Flow Control For An Inhaler

US Patent:
5568807, Oct 29, 1996
Filed:
Jul 13, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/501931
Inventors:
Mark B. Mecikalski - Tucson AZ
International Classification:
A61M 1500
US Classification:
12820321
Abstract:
An improved respiratory inhaler and medicated packet which uses a patient's breath to send powdered medication into the oral cavity of the patient. The respiratory inhaler is reusable and controls both the rate of airflow inside the chamber and prevents the patient from blowing into the respiratory inhaler. Disposable medicated packets are inserted into the respiratory inhaler. These medicated packets have preformed holes which pass air through the packet and entrain the medication. One respiratory inhaler can be used numerous times for numerous different types of medication. These medicated packets have a removable, protective layer to maintain the sterility and dryness of the measured dose of medication. In operation, the medication is transported from the packet, through the respiratory inhaler, and into the patient. The medicated packets are transparent on one side to allow the patient to observe if the medication has been completely delivered.


Mark Mecikalski Photo 5

Drug Transfer Device

US Patent:
7802570, Sep 28, 2010
Filed:
Dec 27, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/965662
Inventors:
Mark B. Mecikalski - Tucson AZ, US
Assignee:
Breathe Pharmaceuticals - San Diego CA
International Classification:
A61M 15/00, A61M 16/00
US Classification:
12820321, 12820312, 12820315, 12820319, 12820323, 12820324, 604 58, 222636
Abstract:
A drug transfer system is adapted to transfer a powdered drug into a patient via inhalation. The drug transfer system includes a drug container or packet that removably inserts into an inhaler device. As the patient inhales from the inhaler device, the drug flows from the container, through the inhaler device, and into the patient's respiratory system. The system is adapted for ease of use without requiring the user to perform any cumbersome manipulations of the drug packet during insertion into the inhaler or during inhalation of the drug.


Mark Mecikalski Photo 6

Inhalation Device

US Patent:
5318016, Jun 7, 1994
Filed:
Mar 30, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/039920
Inventors:
Mark B. Mecikalski - Tucson AZ
Assignee:
WE Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - Ramona CA
International Classification:
A61M 1100
US Classification:
12820023
Abstract:
A therapeutic inhalation device for receiving a dose of oronasal medication from a pressurized aerosol source and for delivering the same in dispersed and nonpressurized form to a breathing passage of a patient is comprised of top and bottom members and a collapsible sleeve attached at its opposite ends to the top and bottom members and defining therewith a spacer or breathing chamber that is extendable and contractible. The bottom member is cup-shaped and of a size to receive the sleeve and top member when the sleeve is collapsed and the top member is inserted into the bottom member, thereby to provide a device which, when not in use, is small and compact and conveniently stored and transported. The top member is provided with a guide member for positioning a medication containing aerosol canister for dispensing of its contents into the spacer chamber and an inhalation member communicating with the chamber for delivery of the medication to the patient in the form of a non-pressurized dilute dispersion. The guide and inhalation members are movable to retracted storage positions within the top member for convenience of storage and transportation.


Mark Mecikalski Photo 7

Infant Inhaler

US Patent:
6158428, Dec 12, 2000
Filed:
Dec 21, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/217501
Inventors:
Mark Mecikalski - Tuscon AZ
Assignee:
We Pharmaceuticals Inc. - Romona CA
International Classification:
A61M 1100
US Classification:
12820023
Abstract:
An infant inhaler in which the aerosol medication is communicated into a flexible bag. Using a mask, during inhalation, the medicated air within the flexible bag is drawn into the infant's lungs; exhalation from the infant is exhausted into the atmosphere. By watching the deflation of the flexible bag, the care-giver is appraised of the progress of the medication's inhalation. The entire assembly is held with one hand allowing the infant to be cradled in the other arm. Refilling of the flexible bag with ambient air is accomplished by inverting the apparatus which causes the valves therein to open and allow ambient air into the flexible bag. Refilling the flexible bag with medication is done using a single hand by pressing the aerosol bottle against the apparatus.


Mark Mecikalski Photo 8

Dry Powder Inhaler

US Patent:
6055980, May 2, 2000
Filed:
Jul 22, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/120549
Inventors:
Mark B. Mecikalski - Tucson AZ
David R. Williams - San Diego CA
David O. Thueson - Poway CA
Assignee:
Dura Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - San Diego CA
International Classification:
A61M 1500
US Classification:
12820315
Abstract:
A dry powder medicine inhaler has an impeller non-concentrically disposed in a mixing chamber. A motor spins the impeller at high speed. A plunger introduces a dose of powdered medicine into the chamber so that all powder particles are available for intermixing disaggregation and comminution. An aperture receives a first stream of air and passes it towards the mouthpiece for inhalation by the user. A wall has at least one aperture for diverting a portion of a main air stream into the aerosolizing chamber to mix with the particles to form a fine, low-density, low velocity, dry mist of powdered medicine for inhalation by the user.


Mark Mecikalski Photo 9

Medicated Package

US Patent:
5575281, Nov 19, 1996
Filed:
Jul 13, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/502331
Inventors:
Mark B. Mecikalski - Tucson AZ
International Classification:
A61M 1500
US Classification:
12820321
Abstract:
An improved inhaler and medicated packet which uses a patient's breath to send powdered medication into the oral cavity of the patient. The inhaler is reusable and controls both the rate of airflow inside the chamber and prevents the patient from blowing into the inhaler. Disposable medicated packets are inserted into the inhaler. These medicated packets have preformed holes which pass air through the packet and entrain the medication. One inhaler can be used numerous times for numerous different types of medication. These medicated packets have a removable, protective layer to maintain the sterility and dryness of the measured dose of medication. In operation, the medication is transported from the packet, through the inhaler, and into the patient. The medicated packets are transparent on one side to allow the patient to observe if the medication has been completely delivered.


Mark Mecikalski Photo 10

Dry Powder Inhaler

US Patent:
5492112, Feb 20, 1996
Filed:
Apr 14, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/227559
Inventors:
Mark B. Mecikalski - Tuscon AZ
David R. Williams - Temecula CA
David O. Thueson - Poway CA
Assignee:
Dura Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - San Diego CA
International Classification:
A61M 1500
US Classification:
12820315
Abstract:
A dry powder medicine inhaler has an impeller non-concentrically disposed in a mixing chamber. A motor spins the impeller at high speed. A plunger introduces a dose of powdered medicine into the chamber so that all powder particles are available for intermixing disaggregation and comminution. An aperture receives a first stream of air and passes it towards the mouthpiece for inhalation by the user. A wall has at least one aperture for diverting a portion of a main air stream into the aerosolizing chamber to mix with the particles to form a fine, low-density, low velocity, dry mist of powdered medicine for inhalation by the user.