PROF. WILLIAM -------------------- INSULL, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Dryden Rd, Houston, TX

License number
Texas F1068
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Cardiovascular Disease
Address
Address
1709 Dryden Rd, Houston, TX 77030
Phone
(713) 798-4218
(713) 798-6662 (Fax)
(713) 877-8076

Personal information

See more information about WILLIAM -------------------- INSULL at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
William Insull
1131 Bayland Ave, Houston, TX 77009
William Insull
2726 Edloe St, Houston, TX 77027
William Insull
2929 Buffalo Speedway, Houston, TX 77098
William Insull
2726 Edloe St, Houston, TX 77027
William Insull
1131 Bayland Ave, Houston, TX 77009

Organization information

See more information about WILLIAM -------------------- INSULL at bizstanding.com

William Insull Jr MD

6560 Fannin St, Houston, TX 77030

Industry:
Medical Doctor's Office
Doing business as:
Lipid Research Clinic
Director:
William Insull (Director)

Professional information

William Insull Photo 1

Vp Sales And Owner At Root Consulting

Location:
Houston, Texas Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services


William Insull Photo 2

William Insull

Location:
Houston, Texas Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services


William Insull Photo 3

Calibrated Measurement Of Blood Vessels And Endothelium After Reactive Hyperemia And Method Therefor

US Patent:
2003006, Apr 3, 2003
Filed:
Jun 12, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/167625
Inventors:
Jeffrey Raines - Coral Gables FL, US
William Insull - Houston TX, US
International Classification:
A61B005/02
US Classification:
600/504000
Abstract:
Calibrated method characterizing blood flow in a patient's limb during reactive hyperemia episode utilizes a blood pressure cuff, establishes a predetermined, near diastolic, pressure in the cuff during the episode, continually senses the pressure cuff and periodically changes the internal volume of the cuff by a predetermined volumetric amount to calibrate the system with a calibration pressure pulse. The method may determine the condition of blood vessels and endothelium by determining, for each calibration cycle, a blood volume peak and comparing the peak with peak volume values for healthy blood vessels and endothelium (potentially waveform analysis). The method, implemented as a system, inflates, during pre-test, the cuff to a suprasystolic pressure, and establishes the near diastolic pressure in the cuff during the episode. A sensor generates a pressure signal and a subsystem periodically changes the volume during calibration such that a corrected and calibrated blood volume signal is calculated.


William Insull Photo 4

Calibrated Measurement Of Blood Vessels And Endothelium After Reactive Hyperemia And Method Therefor

US Patent:
6152881, Nov 28, 2000
Filed:
Mar 29, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/277914
Inventors:
Jeffrey K. Raines - Coral Gables FL
William Insull - Houston TX
Assignee:
Vasocor, Inc. - Miami FL
International Classification:
A61B 502
US Classification:
600507
Abstract:
The calibrated method for characterizing blood flow in a limb of a patient during reactive hyperemia utilizes a blood pressure cuff. The method establishes a predetermined, near diastolic, pressure in said blood pressure cuff during the reactive hyperemic episode, continually senses the pressure in the cuff and periodically changes the internal volume of said blood pressure cuff by a predetermined volumetric amount to calibrate the system. The resultant change in the pressure is a calibration pressure pulse and is used to calculates pulsatile blood volume through the blood vessel. A calibrated method for determining the condition of blood vessels and endothelium includes determining, for each calibration cycle, a respective peak value for the blood volume and comparing the peak blood volume values with peak blood volume values for healthy blood vessels and endothelium. The comparison preferably utilizes a waveform. The calibrated system for characterizing blood flow includes a computerized electronic and pneumatic system which inflates, for a predetermined pre-test time, the blood pressure cuff to a suprasystolic pressure and thereafter establishes the near diastolic pressure in the cuff during the ensuing reactive hyperemic episode.