RILEY WILSON
Veterinary at Dimond Blvd, Anchorage, AK

License number
Alaska VETV223
Issued Date
Jul 8, 1985
Effective Date
Nov 17, 2016
Expiration Date
Dec 31, 2018
Category
Veterinary
Address
Address
1921 W Dimond Blvd STE 108, Anchorage, AK 99515

Organization information

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RILEY WILSON, D.V.M., P.C. CORPORATION

1921 W Dimond Blvd, Anchorage, AK 99515

Industry:
Veterinarian, Pet Grooming, Veterinary Svcs, ...
Doing business as:
Pet Stop, The<br>Wilson, Riley K DVM Vet
Registration:
Apr 27, 1984
Phone:
(907) 522-1006 (Phone)
Description:
We've been providing the highest quality veterinary care for Alaskans since 1985. Our five doctors perform complete and comprehensive surgical, medical and dental care, as well as acupuncture and alte...
Owners:
Riley K Wilson (Director, President, Shareholder, Secretary, Treasurer, Owner, Dvm),Siri R. Kavanaugh (Dvm),Shirley Ingleston (Veterinarian),...
SIC:
7420
Service area:
Storefront
Categories:
Animal Hospitals, Veterinarians, Pet Grooming, ...
Open Hours:
Mon-Sat
Specialties:
Alternative Medicine, Birds, Cats, ...
In business since:
1985
Brands:
Eukanuba, Iams, Science Diet
Products:
Boarding, Dental Care, Hospitalization, ...
Payment options:
MasterCard
Company size:
3

Professional information

Riley Wilson Photo 1

Tissue Or Foreign Body Extractor

US Patent:
2001003, Oct 25, 2001
Filed:
Mar 2, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/798527
Inventors:
Joseph Wilson - Tucson AZ, US
Riley Wilson - Anchorage AK, US
Frances Wilson - Anchorage AK, US
International Classification:
A61B010/00
US Classification:
600/564000, 600/567000
Abstract:
A tissue or foreign body extractor. A coil member is provided, and in one embodiment of the invention, is disposed within the lumen of a needle. The needle includes one or more cutting edges for cutting into tissue located in the body, a core of the tissue being received in the lumen. The coil member is connected to an elongate shaft that extends through the lumen of the needle for remotely operating the coil member Turning the shaft threads the coil member into the core. Thereafter, retracting the shaft tears the core at its juncture with the remaining mass of tissue or foreign body, and withdraws the core from its locus in the body.