DR. WARREN JAY KATZ, MD Medical Practice at Lyndon B Johnson Fwy, Dallas, TX
License number
Texas E3968
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Plastic Surgery
Address
Address
6200 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy SUITE 110, Dallas, TX 75240
Phone
(972) 239-7005 (972) 702-0186 (Fax)
Professional information
Warren Jay Katz, Dallas TX
Specialties:
Plastic Surgeon
Address:
6200 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy, Dallas, TX 75240 6200 Lbj Fwy, Dallas, TX 75240
Education:
Rosalind Franklin University, Chicago Medical School - Doctor of Medicine Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital - Residency - Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery Montefiore Medical Center - Residency - Surgery
Board certifications:
American Board of Otolaryngology Certification in Otolaryngology
Dr. Warren J Katz, Dallas TX - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Ear, Nose, and Throat
Address:
Warren J Katz MD 6200 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy STE 110, Dallas 75240 (972) 239-7005 (Phone)
Certifications:
Otolaryngology, 1975
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science / Chicago Medical School Graduated: 1968 Montefiore Hosp-Med Ctr Manhattan Ee-Throat Hosp
Warren Jay Katz, Dallas TX
Specialties:
Otolaryngology, Plastic Surgery
Work:
Cosmetic Surgery Assoc 6200 Lbj Fwy, Dallas, TX 75240Cosmetic Surgery Assoc 6200 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy, Dallas, TX 75240
Education:
Rosalind Franklin University (1968)
Warren Katz
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Medical Practice
Nasal Cavity Drainage And Stoppage System
US Patent:
6027478, Feb 22, 2000
Filed:
Oct 9, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/947577
Inventors:
Warren Katz - Dallas TX
Assignee:
Medical Purchasing Group, Inc. - Dallas TX
International Classification:
A61M 2900
US Classification:
604102
Abstract:
A method for simultaneously isolating the flow of blood in a nasal cavity and withdrawing the blood from the nasal cavity is disclosed. The method comprises the steps of inserting a catheter into the nasal cavity. The catheter is composed of a tube and a duct and a forward end capable of being enlarged to form a balloon. Once the catheter is positioned in the nasal passage, air is pumped into the catheter through the tube to inflate the balloon. The inflated balloon forms a seal within the nasal cavity that prevents the flow of blood beyond the seal.
Simultaneously, blood is drawn into the catheter by applying a suction force to the duct. Suction may be accomplished by attaching a vacuum at the opposite end of the catheter and connecting it to the duct. The blood is drawn into the duct through a plurality of holes that connect the periphery of the catheter with the duct. The blood thus drawn into the duct is removed from the nasal cavity and disposed away from it.