Mark Kimball Adams
General Contractor in Park City, UT
License number
Utah 151055-B100
Issued Date
Jun 1, 2015
Category
Contractor
Type
B100 - General Building Qualifier
Address
Address
Park City, UT
Personal information
See more information about Mark Kimball Adams at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
3655 Orchard Ave, South Ogden, UT 84403
1740 200, Kaysville, UT 84037
Professional information
See more information about Mark Kimball Adams at trustoria.com
In-Vivo Visualization System
In-Vivo Visualization System
US Patent:
2012020, Aug 16, 2012
Filed:
Apr 10, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/443138
Inventors:
John O. McWeeney - Brighton MA, US
Benjamin E. Morris - Louisville KY, US
David W. Robertson - Framingham MA, US
David I. Freed - Westborough MA, US
James F. Schuerman - Natick MA, US
John B. Golden - Norton MA, US
Jozef Slanda - Milford MA, US
Brian Keith Wells - LaGrange KY, US
Michael S.H. Chu - Brookline MA, US
Todd A. Hall - Goshen KY, US
Yem Chin - Burlington MA, US
Mark L. Adams - Park City UT, US
Benjamin E. Morris - Louisville KY, US
David W. Robertson - Framingham MA, US
David I. Freed - Westborough MA, US
James F. Schuerman - Natick MA, US
John B. Golden - Norton MA, US
Jozef Slanda - Milford MA, US
Brian Keith Wells - LaGrange KY, US
Michael S.H. Chu - Brookline MA, US
Todd A. Hall - Goshen KY, US
Yem Chin - Burlington MA, US
Mark L. Adams - Park City UT, US
International Classification:
A61B 1/00
US Classification:
600146
Abstract:
Several embodiments of the present invention are generally directed to medical visualization systems that comprise combinations of disposable and resuable components, such as catheters, functional handles, hubs, optical devices, etc. Other embodiments of the present invention are generally directed to features and aspects of an in-vivo visualization system that comprises an endoscope having a working channel through which a catheter having viewing capabilities is routed. The catheter may obtain viewing capabilities by being constructed as a vision catheter or by having a fiberscope or other viewing device selectively routed through one of its channels. The catheter is preferably of the steerable type so that the distal end of the catheter may be steered from its proximal end as it is advanced with the body. A suitable use for the in-vivo visualization system includes but is not limited to diagnosis and/or treatment of the duodenum, and particularly the biliary tree.