DR. WILLIAM H. WALL, D.D.S.
Dentist at Jimmy Carter Blvd, Norcross, GA

6793671, Sep 21, 2004

Dec 10, 2001

10/006158

William H. Wall - Norcross GA 30093

A61F 206

623 113, 623 116, 623 132, 606194

A blood vessel wall-defining device for repairing an abdominal aneurysm includes a percutaneously-insertable structural frame extending between first and second ends having an unexpanded diameter which is smaller than the diameter of the blood vessel to permit the structural frame to be placed into the blood vessel. The structural frame is expansible to form a cylindrical structural skeleton having a slightly larger diameter than the blood vessel to facilitate the securing of the skeleton in position in the blood vessel. The skeleton has a sheath of a tubular fabric. The structural frame has a plurality of spaced coiled stents prior to expansion which are uncoiled under the aegis of a balloon catheter and locked into position by ratchet means.

6334866, Jan 1, 2002

Jan 14, 2000

09/482903

William H. Wall - Norcross GA 30093

A61F 206

623 112, 623 111, 623 116, 623 118

A blood vessel wall-defining device for repairing an abdominal aneurysm. The device comprises a percutaneously-insertable structural frame extending between first and second ends having an unexpanded diameter which is smaller than the diameter of the blood vessel to permit the structural frame to be placed into the blood vessel. The structural frame being expansible to form a cylindrical structural skeleton having a slightly larger diameter than the blood vessel to facilitate the securing of the skeleton in position in the blood vessel. The skeleton has a sheath of a tubular fabric. The said structural frame has a plurality of spaced coiled stents prior to expansion which are uncoiled under the aegis of a balloon catheter and locked into position by ratchet means.

5843163, Dec 1, 1998

Jun 6, 1996

8/656965

William H. Wall - Norcross GA

A61F 206

623 1

A prosthesis for use in preventing restenosis after angioplasty is formed of plastic or sheet metal, and is expandable and contractible for placement. The prosthesis can be inserted while in a collapsed position, then expanded and locked at the larger diameter. Spring force can be provided by the material itself, or metal springs can be embedded within the walls of the prosthesis. Preferably, the walls have holes therethrough to promote tissue growth; and, in one embodiment, the holes are in the form of slots so that the prosthesis is segmented and can bend longitudinally. In one of the embodiments the stent is longitudinally hinged and has separated oppositely disposed edge portions which are retained together by a wire that is fitted into retaining lugs on both edge portions. The distal portion of the wire contains radioactive material to treat the area in which the stent is located.

6015430, Jan 18, 2000

Jun 21, 1996

8/667604

William H. Wall - Norcross GA

A61F 206

623 1

A prosthesis for use in preventing restenosis after angioplasty is formed of plastic or sheet metal, and is expandable and contractible for placement. The prosthesis can be inserted while in a collapsed position, then expanded and locked at the larger diameter. Spring force can be provided by the material itself, or metal springs can be embedded within the walls of the prosthesis. Preferably, the walls have holes therethrough to promote tissue growth; and, in one embodiment, the holes are in the form of slots so that the prosthesis is segmented and can bend longitudinally. In a further embodiment the angioplasty stent is fitted with an internal fabric liner of substantially the same longitudinal dimensions as the stent. It is adhesively secured to the internal wall of the stent at selected points whereby the liner may have longitudinal fold or folds and may then be expanded as the stent is expanded after being positioned.

2003013, Jul 17, 2003

Jan 17, 2002

10/046767

William Wall - Norcross GA, US

A61M016/00

128/207140, 128/200260

An oro-pharyngeal apparatus defining both a suction conduit adapted to receive an operative connection to a suction pump for removing liquids from a patient's throat and at least one airway through which the patient can breath during medical or dental treatment. The invention allows simultaneous use of the suction conduit and airway. Alternately, an oxygen pump can be connected to the conduit for insufflation of the patient. The airway is provided with a color coded ring to indicate a pre-determined size of the airway to accommodate various sized individuals. The device is fabricated by gas assisted injection molding techniques.

6114370, Sep 5, 2000

Sep 28, 1999

9/406355

William H. Wall - Norcross GA

A61K 3140, A61K 3155, A61K 3144

514410

This invention relates to a pharmaceutical amnesic sedation composition for administering to a subject comprising an effective of: (i) a benzodiazepine derivative, (ii) a phenanthrene derivative, and (iii) an anticholinergic agent. This invention also relates to a method of administering to a subject a pharmaceutical amnesic sedation composition comprising: (a) preparing a pharmaceutical amnesic sedation composition of this invention, and (b) administering to a subject a therapeutically effective amount of the composition that sedates the subject.