MICHAEL SEAN DEWOLFE, M.D.
Medical Practice at Oak Park Ave, Forest View, IL

License number
Illinois 036120425
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Plastic Surgery
Address
Address 2
3249 Oak Park Ave, Forest View, IL 60402
728 W Jackson Blvd APT 219, Chicago, IL 60661
Phone
(708) 783-9100
(312) 890-8198

Professional information

Michael S Dewolfe Photo 1

Dr. Michael S Dewolfe, Westchester IL - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Plastic Surgery
Age:
51
Address:
2315 Enterprise Dr STE 110, Westchester 60154
(708) 783-6038 (Phone)
47 6 Ave, La Grange 60525
(708) 783-6038 (Phone)
4700 N Marine Dr STE 300, Chicago 60640
(708) 783-6038 (Phone)
Certifications:
Plastic Surgery, 2010
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English, Spanish
Hospitals:
2315 Enterprise Dr STE 110, Westchester 60154
47 6 Ave, La Grange 60525
4700 N Marine Dr STE 300, Chicago 60640
MacNeal Hospital
3249 South Oak Park Ave, Berwyn 60402
West Suburban Medical Center
3 Erie Ct, Oak Park 60302
Education:
Medical School
Medical University of South Carolina
Graduated: 2001


Michael S Dewolfe Photo 2

Michael S Dewolfe, Westchester IL

Specialties:
Plastic Surgery, Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Work:
Vanguard Medical Group
2315 Enterprise Dr, Westchester, IL 60154 Vanguard Medical Group
47 6 Ave, La Grange, IL 60525 Macneal Memorial Hospital
3249 Oak Park Ave, Berwyn, IL 60402
Education:
Medical University of South Carolina (2001)


Michael Sean Dewolfe Photo 3

Michael Sean Dewolfe, Berwyn IL

Specialties:
Plastic Surgeon
Address:
3249 Oak Park Ave, Berwyn, IL 60402
Education:
Doctor of Medicine
Board certifications:
American Board of Plastic Surgery Certification in Plastic Surgery


Michael Dewolfe Photo 4

Surgical Drain

US Patent:
2013018, Jul 18, 2013
Filed:
Dec 21, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/723649
Inventors:
Michael DeWolfe - Chicago IL, US
Kelly Retzlaff - Chicago IL, US
International Classification:
A61M 27/00
US Classification:
604541, 604319
Abstract:
A device is provided for removing fluid from a body cavity. The device is a catheter that can be securely anchored to a patient to improve comfort and prevent infections and contamination. To accomplish this, the catheter is provided with (1) an inflatable disk and (2) a securing ring. When the catheter reaches a proper location in the body cavity, the inflatable disk is inflated and comes into contact with an inner surface of the body cavity. To further secure the catheter into place, the securing ring is then moved into position against the epidermis. In this configuration, the tissue between the epidermis and the body cavity is engaged by both the inflatable disk and the securing ring. This ensures that the catheter remains in place and can continue to operate effectively while promoting patient comfort.