WILLIAM DAVID SUVAL, M.D.,F.A.C.S
Medical Practice at 7 St, Victorville, CA

License number
California G660080
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Specialist
Address
Address
15030 7Th St, Victorville, CA 92395
Phone
(760) 951-0065
(760) 951-5382 (Fax)

Professional information

William D Suval Photo 1

Dr. William D Suval, Victorville CA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Vascular Surgery, Critical Care Surgery, General Surgery
Address:
William D Suval MD
15030 7Th St, Victorville 92395
(760) 951-0065 (Phone)
Procedures:
Carotid Stenosis, Varicose Vein Surgery, Varicose Vein Treatment, Vascular Access, Vascular Disorders, Vascular Lesions, Vascular Non-Invasive Studies, Vascular Procedures, Vascular Stents, Vascular Surgery, Vascular Ultrasound Studies, Vein Laser Ablation, Venous Access Creation/Care, Venous Access For Dialysis and Chemotherapy, Venous Closure, Venous Disease Treatment, Venous Doppler (Legs & Arms), Venous Laser Ablation, Vessel Imaging
Conditions:
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm, Aneurysm, Aneurysm, Dissecting, Atherosclerosis, Carotid Artery Surgery, Carotid Stenosis, Deep Vein Thrombosos (Dvt or Blood Clot), Diabetic Foot, Gangrene, Varicose Ulcers, Varicose Vein, Varicose Vein Surgery, Vascular Disorders, Vascular Lesions, Vascular Surgery, Vascular System Diseases, Vein Treatment, Vessel Imaging
Certifications:
Critical Care Surgery, General Surgery, Vascular Surgery
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll, peter b samuels vascular award, 1985, alpha omega alpha, 1979
Languages:
English, Spanish
Hospitals:
William D Suval MD
15030 7Th St, Victorville 92395
Desert Valley Hospital
16850 Bear Valley Rd, Victorville 92395
Saint Mary Medical Center
18300 Us Highway 18, Apple Valley 92307
Victor Valley Community Hospital
15248 11Th St, Victorville 92395
Philosophy:
Physician in Greek translate to teacher. At Vascular Associates of Southern California(V.A.S.C.) we are dedicated to provide complete vascular care, education, and patient satisfaction. the patient is EMPOWERED to be the decision maker. We make recommendations only
Education:
Medical School
Umdnj--New Jersey Medical School
Graduated: 1979
Baltimore City Hosps Johns
Graduated: 1980
UMDNJ Nj Med School
Graduated: 1985
Graduated: 1987
Rutgers College
Graduated: 1971


William Suval Photo 2

Method And Apparatus For Treating Varicose Veins

US Patent:
5611357, Mar 18, 1997
Filed:
Feb 9, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/385794
Inventors:
William D. Suval - Victorville CA
International Classification:
A61B 1900, A61B 1708
US Classification:
128898
Abstract:
A minimally invasive method for treating a varicose vein is provided. Generally, the method includes the opening of at least one small incision through a skin layer of the patient adjacent to the varicose vein. The varicose vein is then at least partially obstructed through the small incision. Thereafter, the incision is closed by conventional techniques. More specifically, the vein is at least partially obstructed by threading a suture through the small incision that extends through at least a portion of the vein. A plurality of small incisions in close proximity with the vein are opened with at least one of the plurality of small incisions being substantially centered over the vein. The suture is threaded through the substantially centered incision so that the suture penetrates through at least a portion of the vein. The suture is then withdrawn through another one of the plurality of small incisions.


William Suval Photo 3

Method And Apparatus For Treating Varicose Veins

US Patent:
5611358, Mar 18, 1997
Filed:
Sep 8, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/525843
Inventors:
William D. Suval - Victorville CA
International Classification:
A61B 1900, A61B 1708
US Classification:
128898
Abstract:
A minimally invasive percutaneous ligation method for treating a varicose vein is provided. The junction between the varicose vein and the deep veins of the patient's leg are first ligated by conventional techniques. Then, a sterile closure is pierced through a skin layer adjacent to a varicose region of the vein such that at least a portion of the sterile closure remains external to the skin layer. The varicose vein is at least partially obstructed with the sterile closure to promote intentional scarring of the vein. Finally, the sterile closure is removed back through the skin layer after a sufficient amount of scarring of the vein has occurred. The sterile closure may comprise a surgical staple, a pin or a screw.