PATRICK HARRISON, ARNP
Nursing at Westlake Ave, Seattle, WA
License number
Washington AP60620996
Category
Nursing
Type
Adult Health
Address
Address
1633 Westlake Ave N STE 105, Seattle, WA 98109
Phone
(206) 802-9515
(704) 401-9396
(704) 401-9396
Personal information
See more information about PATRICK HARRISON at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
521 S Weller St APT 502, Seattle, WA 98104
2267 Hawthorne St, Ferndale, WA 98248
2501 103Rd Cir, Vancouver, WA 98685
2380 Ellis Way, Pullman, WA 99163
2622 Madison St, Seattle, WA 98112
Professional information
Epic Systems Senior Analyst - Hospital Billing At Overlake Hospital
Position:
Epic Systems Senior Analyst - Hospital Billing at Overlake Hospital
Location:
Greater Seattle Area
Industry:
Medical Practice
Work:
Overlake Hospital
- Greater Seattle Area since Jul 2013
-
Epic Systems Senior Analyst - Hospital Billing
Overlake Hospital
Feb 2012 - Jul 2013
-
Resolute PB Application Coordinator
University of Washington Physicians
- Greater Seattle Area Mar 1991 - Feb 2012
-
Manager, Resolute PB
Certifications:
Epic Resolute PB SBO, Epic Systems
Epic SBO Administrator, Epic Systems
Epic SBO Administrator, Epic Systems
Noninvasive Method Of Measuring Blood Density And Hematocrit
US Patent:
7011631, Mar 14, 2006
Filed:
Jan 20, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/760625
Inventors:
Charles L. Davis - Beaverton OR, US
Patrick D. Harrison - Seattle WA, US
John E. Bronson - Keizer OR, US
Patrick D. Harrison - Seattle WA, US
John E. Bronson - Keizer OR, US
Assignee:
Hemonix, Inc. - Beaverton OR
International Classification:
A61B 5/00
US Classification:
600368, 600309, 600507, 600547
Abstract:
Apparatus and methods for noninvasively measuring blood density and hematocrit in a human subject can include an appliance for applying pressure around a segment of a subject's limb or appendage that includes a pressure sensing means and encloses an array of impedance sensing devices applied to the subject's skin for independent fluid volume measurements. While applying pressure to the limb segment by the pressure appliance, measurements of blood pressure, blood pulse wave velocity, and limb segment impedance are recorded. The measurements are subsequently processed to yield changes of arterial blood volume during pulse wave passage. Then pressure, wave velocity, and derived volume data are combined to yield the density of the blood. Blood density is converted to hematocrit by means of a linear relationship between the two. Independent of the blood hematocrit, such apparatus and means may also be used to measure the density of enclosed fluid in other pulsed flow non-rigid wall vessel systems.