NAMALA LUKE MANOHAR, MD
Osteopathic Medicine in Staten Island, NY
License number
New York 129529
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Nephrology
Address
Address
11- Ralph Pl, Staten Island, NY 10304
Phone
(718) 815-1412
(718) 815-1413 (Fax)
(718) 815-1413 (Fax)
Professional information
Dr. Namala L Manohar - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Hospitals:
Namala Luke Manohar MD
11 Ralph Pl STE 210, Staten Island 10304
4269 Richmond Ave, Staten Island 10312
Richmond University Medical Center
355 Bard Ave, Staten Island 10310
Staten Island University Hospital
475 Seaview Ave, Staten Island 10305
Namala Luke Manohar MD
11 Ralph Pl STE 210, Staten Island 10304
4269 Richmond Ave, Staten Island 10312
Richmond University Medical Center
355 Bard Ave, Staten Island 10310
Staten Island University Hospital
475 Seaview Ave, Staten Island 10305
11 Ralph Pl STE 210, Staten Island 10304
4269 Richmond Ave, Staten Island 10312
Richmond University Medical Center
355 Bard Ave, Staten Island 10310
Staten Island University Hospital
475 Seaview Ave, Staten Island 10305
Namala Luke Manohar MD
11 Ralph Pl STE 210, Staten Island 10304
4269 Richmond Ave, Staten Island 10312
Richmond University Medical Center
355 Bard Ave, Staten Island 10310
Staten Island University Hospital
475 Seaview Ave, Staten Island 10305
Education:
Medical Schools
Andhra Medical College, Ntr University Of Health Sciences
Graduated: 1969
Andhra Medical College, Ntr University Of Health Sciences
Graduated: 1969
Hemofilter For Use In A Continuous Arterio-Venous Hemofiltration
US Patent:
4888109, Dec 19, 1989
Filed:
Nov 17, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/272708
Inventors:
Namala L. Manohar - Staten Island NY
International Classification:
B01D 1301
US Classification:
210 94
Abstract:
A hemofilter is disclosed for use in a continuous arterio-venous hemofiltration ("C. A. V. H") having a bundle of hollow fibers in which the lengths of the particular fibers of the bundle are greatest for those hollow fibers closest to the blood ports of the hemofilter and, preferably, would continuously decrease in length and be least for those particular fibers furthest from the blood ports. The fibers would, preferably, be secured in a bundle to one another by means of an epoxy resin, or similar substance, which did not interfere with the passage of blood through the hollow fibers of the system. Heparin may be chemically bound to the hollow fibers of the invention.