MR. THOMAS F WINTERS, MD
Medical Practice at Orange Ave, Orlando, FL

License number
Florida ME49194
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Sports Medicine
Address
Address
1405 S Orange Ave STE 601, Orlando, FL 32806
Phone
(407) 649-1097
(407) 841-3786 (Fax)

Organization information

See more information about THOMAS F WINTERS at bizstanding.com

Thomas F. Winters, Jr.,M.D.,P.A

Orlando, FL

Registration:
Oct 5, 1987
Addresses:
1405 S Orange Ave, Orlando, FL 32806
PO Box 561027, Orlando, FL 32856
State ID:
J95676
Business type:
Domestic for Profit Corporation
Director:
Thomas F. Winters (Director)

Professional information

Thomas F Winters Photo 1

Dr. Thomas F Winters, Orlando FL - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Orthopedic Surgery
Address:
Tom Winters MD PA Ortho/Sprts
1405 S Orange Ave STE 601, Orlando 32806
(407) 649-1097 (Phone)
Certifications:
Orthopedic Surgery, 2010
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English, German
Hospitals:
Tom Winters MD PA Ortho/Sprts
1405 S Orange Ave STE 601, Orlando 32806
Florida Hospital - Altamonte
601 East Altamonte Dr, Altamonte Springs 32701
Orlando Regional Medical Center
1414 Kuhl Ave, Orlando 32806
Education:
Medical School
CENTER OF CONNECTICUT / SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center
St Francis Hosp Med Ctr
U Conn Hlth Ctr
Brigham and Womens Hospital


Thomas Winters Photo 2

Site-Specific Postoperative Pain Relief System, Fit And Method

US Patent:
6193704, Feb 27, 2001
Filed:
Jun 10, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/329564
Inventors:
Thomas F. Winters - Orlando FL
International Classification:
A61M 3700
US Classification:
604500
Abstract:
A system for delivering an anaesthetic-containing fluid to a desired site in a patient includes a catheter for channeling the fluid into a unitary portal penetrating a body. A pump capable of delivering fluid at a constant flow rate is dimensioned to retain sufficient fluid for at least a one-day delivery and is adapted to permit being affixed to the body to permit portability. A fluid line, such as tubing, transports fluid from the pump to the catheter. A kit further includes an introducer needle dimensioned to permit the catheter to pass therethrough. A method of relieving pain at a surgical site postoperatively over an extended period of time includes the steps of inserting an anaesthetic-containing fluid into a pump interior having a capacity sufficient for at least a two-day delivery. The skin of a patient is punctured with an introducer needle at a desired site adjacent the surgical site, and an epidural-type catheter is passed through the introducer needle, which is then removed, leaving the catheter at the desired site. The catheter connects tubing to the pump interior, and fluid is permitted to flow from the pump to the desired site.