DR. RUSSELL ISAAC COPELAN, MD
Psychiatric in Colorado Springs, CO
License number
Colorado 24453
Category
Psychiatric
Type
Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
Address
Address
1400 E. Boulder St. Memorial Hospital NORTH, Colorado Springs, CO 80909
Phone
(719) 365-5000
(719) 432-9322
(719) 365-5184 (Fax)
(719) 432-9322
(719) 365-5184 (Fax)
Personal information
See more information about RUSSELL ISAAC COPELAN at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
PO Box 3903, Grand Junction, CO 81502
722 Pikes Peak Ave, Colorado Springs, CO 80905
Professional information
Russell Isaac Copelan, Colorado Springs CO
Specialties:
Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
Work:
Memorial Hospital
1400 E Boulder St, Colorado Springs, CO 80909
1400 E Boulder St, Colorado Springs, CO 80909
Education:
University of California at Los Angeles (1979)
Dr. Russell I Copelan, Colorado Springs CO - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Psychiatry
Address:
1400 E Boulder St, Colorado Springs 80909
(719) 365-5000 (Phone)
(719) 365-5000 (Phone)
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
1400 E Boulder St, Colorado Springs 80909
University of Colorado Health - Memorial Hospital
1400 East Boulder St, Colorado Springs 80909
University of Colorado Health - Memorial Hospital
1400 East Boulder St, Colorado Springs 80909
Education:
Medical School
David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA, University Of California, Los Angeles
Graduated: 1979
David Geffen School Of Medicine At UCLA, University Of California, Los Angeles
Graduated: 1979
Background:
Sanction: 1 time(s)
Russell Isaac Copelan, Colorado Spgs CO
Specialties:
Psychiatrist
Address:
1400 E Boulder St, Colorado Spgs, CO 80909
Chemical Splinter Removal
US Patent:
4830854, May 16, 1989
Filed:
Dec 18, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/134993
Inventors:
Russell I. Copelan - Colorado Springs CO
International Classification:
A61K 900
US Classification:
424445
Abstract:
A method is provided of facilitating the removal of foreign objects embedded in skin, generally referred to as splinters, by chemical means. The method involves topically applying, to the skin at a point adjacent to the splinter, such as the point at which the splinter entered the skin, a chemical composition including salicylic acid. The chemical composition may also include an antibiotic to promote healing, and a vehicle, such as petrolatum. When placed in contact with the skin at a point adjacent to the splinter, by a dressing or other carrier secured to the skin, the chemical composition causes desquamation of injured skin scales, epidermal hydration, and diffuse loosening of the embedded splinter.