MOHY MORRIS, MD
Medical Practice at Childrens Way, Little Rock, AR

License number
Arkansas E-0760
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Pediatric Pulmonology
Address
Address
1 Childrens Way #512-17, Little Rock, AR 72202
Phone
(501) 364-1100
(501) 364-3930 (Fax)

Personal information

See more information about MOHY MORRIS at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Mohy Morris
13916 Saddle Hill Dr, Little Rock, AR 72212
Mohy Morris
Little Rock, AR
(501) 227-5599
Mohy Morris
13916 Saddle Hill Ct, Little Rock, AR 72212
Mohy Morris
13916 Saddle Hill Dr, Little Rock, AR 72212

Organization information

See more information about MOHY MORRIS at bizstanding.com

Mohy Morris MD,MBBS,PHD

1 Childrens Way, Little Rock, AR 72202

Industry:
Pediatric Pulmonologist, Internist
Phone:
(501) 364-1018 (Phone)
Description:
There are 7 doctors at this site. Surgery is not performed at this site.
Mohy G. Morris

Professional information

Mohy G Morris Photo 1

Mohy G Morris, Little Rock AR

Specialties:
Pediatric Pulmonologist
Address:
1 Childrens Way, Little Rock, AR 72202
Education:
Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery
Board certifications:
American Board of Pediatrics Sub-certificate in Pediatric Pulmonology (Pediatrics)


Mohy Morris Photo 2

Mohy Morris, Little Rock AR

Specialties:
Pediatric Pulmonology
Address:
Arkansas Childrens Hosp Pulmngy
1 Childrens Way SUITE 512-17, Little Rock 72202
(501) 364-1018 (Phone)
Certifications:
Pediatric Pulmonology, 2004, Pediatrics, 1995
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School
University of Ain Shams / Faculty of Medicine


Mohy Morris Photo 3

Method Of Measuring Residual Lung Volume In Infants

US Patent:
6306099, Oct 23, 2001
Filed:
Feb 17, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/506147
Inventors:
Mohy G. Morris - Little Rock AR
Assignee:
Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas - Little Rock AR
Arkansas Children's Hospital Research Institute, Inc. - Little Rock AR
International Classification:
A61B 508
US Classification:
600529
Abstract:
A method of measuring residual lung volume (RV) in infants by washout of nitrogen or other inert gas, using a compression jacket for rapid thoracoabdominal compression (RTC). RTC is performed from a raised lung volume (V. sub. 30) to an airway opening pressure. The jacket pressure (P. sub. j) (range 65-92 cm H. sub. 2 O) which generates the highest forced expiratory volume is used during the RV maneuver. The infant is manually hyperventilated to briefly inhibit the respiratory drive. RTC is initiated during the last passive expiration. By measuring the volume of nitrogen expired after end-forced expiratory switching of the inspired gas from a breathable mixture containing an inert gas to 100% oxygen while RTC is maintained during the post-expiratory pause, RV is calculated.


Mohy Morris Photo 4

Comprehensive Integrated Testing Protocol For Infant Lung Function

US Patent:
8246550, Aug 21, 2012
Filed:
Nov 15, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/985416
Inventors:
Mohy G. Morris - Little Rock AR, US
Assignee:
Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas - Little Rock AR
Arkansas Children's Hospital Research Institute, Inc. - Little Rock AR
International Classification:
A61B 5/08
US Classification:
600538, 600529
Abstract:
A Comprehensive Integrated Testing Protocol (CITP) incorporates precise measurements of the dynamic and the static lung volumes and capacities at Vfor routine infant lung function testing. The static functional residual capacity (sFRC) in infants is measured after a short hyperventilation induces a post-hyperventilation apnea (PHA) that abolishes the infant's breathing strategies and creates a reliable volume landmark. A measurement of the sFRC is then obtained by inert gas washout; e. g. , by measuring the volume of nitrogen expired after end-passive expiratory switching of the inspired gas from room air to 100% oxygen during the PHA. A true measurement of the total lung capacity (TLC) is obtained from the sum of (1) the passively exhaled gas volume from a Pao plateau of 30 cm HO through a pneumotachometer (PNT) by integrating the flow signal to produce volume, which is the inspiratory capacity (IC), and (2) the sFRC. From intrasubject TLC and residual volume (RV), the difference is a reliable estimate of the slow vital capacity (SVC). Similar measurements may be obtained with a fastened squeeze jacket for comparison.