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Andrew P Halpert, 64301 San Marcos Ave, San Francisco, CA 94116

Andrew Halpert Phones & Addresses

301 San Marcos Ave, San Francisco, CA 94116    415-2420794   

Pacific Palisades, CA   

49 Goodnough Rd, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167    617-3235949    617-3232869   

Brookline, MA   

Great Neck, NY   

301 San Marcos Ave, San Francisco, CA 94116    415-8461349   

Work

Position: Administrative Support Occupations, Including Clerical Occupations

Education

School / High School: University of California At San Francisco 1986

Languages

English

Awards

Healthgrades Honor Roll

Ranks

Certificate: Internal Medicine, 1989

Mentions for Andrew P Halpert

Career records & work history

Medicine Doctors

Andrew Halpert Photo 1

Dr. Andrew P Halpert, San Francisco CA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Internal Medicine
Address:
301 San Marcos Ave, San Francisco, CA 94116
Certifications:
Internal Medicine, 1989
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School
University of California At San Francisco
Graduated: 1986
Andrew Halpert Photo 2

Andrew Paul Halpert

Specialties:
Internal Medicine
Education:
University of California at San Francisco (1986)

Andrew Halpert resumes & CV records

Resumes

Andrew Halpert Photo 17

Senior Health Management Consultant

Location:
San Francisco, CA
Industry:
Management Consulting
Work:
Willis Towers Watson
Senior Health Management Consultant
Andrew Halpert Photo 18

Senior Director

Location:
San Francisco, CA
Work:
Collective Health
Senior Director
Andrew Halpert Photo 19

Senior Medical Director

Location:
San Francisco, CA
Industry:
Hospital & Health Care
Work:
Blue Shield of California
Senior Medical Director
Andrew Halpert Photo 20

Andrew Halpert

Andrew Halpert Photo 21

Campaign Manager At Search Control

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

User Interface For Blood Treatment Device

US Patent:
6923782, Aug 2, 2005
Filed:
Aug 19, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/642606
Inventors:
John J. O'Mahony - Hackensack NJ, US
Andrew Halpert - New York NY, US
Mark Gelfand - New York NY, US
Assignee:
CHF Solutions, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
A61M037/00
C02F001/00
B01D021/30
B01D061/00
US Classification:
604 401, 210739, 210143, 210646, 210650, 706924
Abstract:
A graphical user interface for a medical instruments for a Renal Replacement Therapy includes a pictogram representation of cthe fluid path of an extracorporeal blood circuit that represents fluid lines, pumps and sensors. To assist the user in responding to alarms and rectifying faults in the system the source of a potential trouble is animated. The location of a trouble spot is easily identified by flashing of the corresponding element of the pictogram, change of color or thickness of a corresponding line.

Method And Device For Removal Of Radiocontrast Media From Blood

US Patent:
7163520, Jan 16, 2007
Filed:
Sep 3, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/653100
Inventors:
Steven J. Bernard - Yonkers NY, US
John J. O'Mahony - Minnetonka MN, US
Andrew J. Halpert - New York NY, US
Mark Gelfand - New York NY, US
Howard R Levin - Teaneck NJ, US
Assignee:
CHF Solutions, Inc. - Brooklyn Park MN
International Classification:
A61M 37/00
C02F 1/44
B01D 24/00
B01D 35/22
US Classification:
604 609, 604 501, 604 504, 604 616, 210645, 210295, 210348, 2104161
Abstract:
An extracorpeal blood circuit for removal of contrast from human blood using a filter and withdrawal filter pump and a by-pass pump. The withdrawal filter blood pump operates when a contrast bolus has been detected. Otherwise the bypass blood pump maintains physiological blood flow from the coronary sinus preventing the need for deflation and re-inflation of the balloon catheter. When contrast is detected blood the bypass blood pump is stopped to prevent contrast from leaking back into the patients circulatory system via the bypass pump and CS blood flow is maintained at its physiological blood flow resulting in the heart being oblivious to the transition by the prefilter blood pump.

Method To Control Blood And Filtrate Flowing Through An Extracorporeal Device

US Patent:
7540851, Jun 2, 2009
Filed:
Jul 27, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/899079
Inventors:
John J. O'Mahony - Hackensack NJ, US
Andrew Halpert - New York NY, US
Edward G. Rychlick - Riverdale NY, US
Mark Gelfand - New York NY, US
Assignee:
CHF Solutions, Inc. - Minnetonka MN
International Classification:
A61M 37/00
C02F 1/44
US Classification:
604 609, 604 61, 604 611, 604 504, 604 501, 210645, 210741, 422 44
Abstract:
A method and apparatus are disclosed for controlling blood flow through an extracorporeal blood circuit having a controller comprising the steps of: withdrawing the blood from a withdrawal blood vessel in a patient into the extracorporeal circuit, treating the blood in the circuit and infusing the treated blood into the patient; detecting an occlusion which at least partially blocks the withdrawal or infusion of the blood; reducing the blood flow rate and the rate of filtration in response to the occlusion, and further prompting the patient to move his arm in an effort to alleviate the occlusion.

Patient Hydration System With Taper Down Feature

US Patent:
7727222, Jun 1, 2010
Filed:
May 20, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/154125
Inventors:
J. Ricardo Da Silva - Marblehead MA, US
Wieslaw Gronek - Northbridge MA, US
Andrew V. Halpert - Brookline MA, US
Kenneth John Luppi - Tewksbury MA, US
Robert I. Rudko - Holliston MA, US
Mark Tauscher - Medfield MA, US
Assignee:
PLC Medical Systems, Inc. - Franklin MA
International Classification:
A61M 31/00
A61M 1/00
US Classification:
604503, 604 67, 604 31
Abstract:
A patient hydration system with an infusion subsystem which infuses fluid into a patient and a urine output measurement subsystem for measuring the amount of urine output by the patient. A controller is configured to control the infusion subsystem and is responsive to the urine output measurement subsystem. The controller includes a balancing function which controls the infusion subsystem to administer fluid infused into the patient to balance the urine output with the fluid infusion. The controller also includes a taper down function which controls the infusion subsystem to administer fluid infused into the patient at a rate less than the rate of urine output by the patient.

System And Method To Modulate Phrenic Nerve To Prevent Sleep Apnea

US Patent:
8244359, Aug 14, 2012
Filed:
Nov 17, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/601150
Inventors:
Mark Gelfand - New York NY, US
Howard R. Levin - Teaneck NJ, US
Andrew Halpert - Coral Springs FL, US
Assignee:
Respicardia, Inc. - Minnetonka MN
International Classification:
A61N 1/36
US Classification:
607 42, 607 2, 607116
Abstract:
An implantable medical device for treating breathing disorders such as central sleep apnea wherein stimulation is provided to the phrenic never through a transvenous lead system with the stimulation beginning after inspiration to extend the duration of a breath and to hold the diaphragm in a contracted condition.

Method And Apparatus For An Extracorporeal Treatment Device To Control Blood Withdrawal And Infusion

US Patent:
2003015, Aug 14, 2003
Filed:
Feb 14, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/073855
Inventors:
John O'Mahony - Hackensack NJ, US
Andrew Halpert - New York NY, US
Edward Rychlick - Riverdale NY, US
Mark Gelfand - New York NY, US
International Classification:
A61M001/14
A61M037/00
B01D061/00
C02F001/00
US Classification:
422/044000, 604/004010, 604/006140, 604/006090, 210/650000, 210/741000
Abstract:
A method and apparatus are disclosed for controlling blood flow through an extracorporeal blood circuit having a controller comprising the steps of: withdrawing the blood from a withdrawal blood vessel in a patient into the extracorporeal circuit, treating the blood in the circuit and infusing the treated blood into the patient; detecting an occlusion which at least partially blocks the withdrawal or infusion of the blood; reducing the blood flow rate and the rate of filtration in response to the occlusion, and further prompting the patient to move his arm in an effort to alleviate the occlusion.

Patient Hydration/Fluid Administration System And Method

US Patent:
2008002, Jan 31, 2008
Filed:
Jun 28, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/823654
Inventors:
Robert Rudko - Holliston MA, US
Mark Tauscher - Medfield MA, US
Andrew Halpert - Brookline MA, US
International Classification:
A61M 5/168
US Classification:
604503000
Abstract:
A patient hydration system with a first infusion subsystem for infusing a patient with fluid from a first source and a second infusion subsystem for infusing a patient with fluid from a second source. A urine output measurement subsystem determines the amount of urine output by the patient. A controller is responsive to the first infusion subsystem, the second infusion subsystem, and the urine output measurement subsystem and is configured to control the first infusion subsystem based on the amount of urine output by the patient and/or the amount of infused fluid measured by the second infusion subsystem.

Fluid Replacement Device

US Patent:
2010027, Oct 28, 2010
Filed:
Jan 14, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/657144
Inventors:
J. Ricardo Da Silva - Ann Arbor MI, US
Wieslaw Gronek - Northbridge MA, US
Andrew V. Halpert - Brookline MA, US
Robert I. Rudko - Holliston MA, US
Mark Tauscher - Medfield MA, US
International Classification:
A61M 5/168
US Classification:
604503, 604 66
Abstract:
A fluid replacement device and method. A console includes a weighing subsystem responsive to a first fluid source and a urine collection chamber. A pump is configured to infuse fluid from the first fluid source into a patient. A processing subsystem in the console is responsive to the weighing subsystem. Based on the weight of the first fluid source and the weight of the urine collection chamber, the patient's urine output and the amount of fluid infused into the patient from the first fluid source are determined. A user interface in the console allows the user to set a desired fluid balance for the patient and the amount of at least one additional fluid delivered to the patient. An actual fluid balance is calculated based on the determined urine output, the determined amount of fluid infused into the patient from the first fluid source, and the set amount of the at least one additional fluid delivered to the patient. The pump is controlled based on the actual fluid balance and the set desired fluid balance so the actual fluid balance becomes the same as or approximately the same as the desired fluid balance.

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