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Richard B Quint, 95709 Ohio Ave, Mountain Home, AR 72653

Richard Quint Phones & Addresses

709 Ohio Ave, Mountain Home, AR 72653    870-4254324   

Waukegan, IL   

3210 Nettleton Ave, Springfield, MO 65807    417-8897580   

86 Rose Ln, Lakeview, AR 72642    870-4314423   

Helena, AR   

Mentions for Richard B Quint

Career records & work history

Medicine Doctors

Richard E. Quint

Specialties:
Podiatric Medicine
Work:
Arizona Foot Specialist
697 W Ajo Way, Tucson, AZ 85713
520-7460186 (phone) 520-7460278 (fax)
Arizona Foot Specialists LTD
4739 N 1 Ave, Tucson, AZ 85718
520-7461711 (phone) 520-7460278 (fax)
Procedures:
Arthrocentesis, Hallux Valgus Repair
Conditions:
Plantar Fascitis, Hallux Valgus, Tinea Pedis
Languages:
English, Spanish
Description:
Dr. Quint works in Tucson, AZ and 1 other location and specializes in Podiatric Medicine. Dr. Quint is affiliated with Carondelet St Marys Hospital, Northwest Medical Center and Tucson Medical Center.
Richard Quint Photo 1

Richard David Quint

Specialties:
Pediatrics
Education:
University of Southern California(1972)

Richard Quint resumes & CV records

Resumes

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Richard Quint

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Richard Quint

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Richard Quint

Skills:
Filtration
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Richard Quint

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Richard Quint

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Richard Quint

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

System Of Loading Beneficial Agent To A Prosthesis By Fluid-Jet

US Patent:
7597764, Oct 6, 2009
Filed:
Aug 17, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/465396
Inventors:
Donald Verlee - Libertyville IL, US
Peter Tarcha - Lake Villa IL, US
Keith Cromack - Gurnee IL, US
Richard Quint - Gurnee IL, US
Assignee:
Abbott Laboratories - Abbott Park IL
International Classification:
B05C 11/00
B05B 3/00
US Classification:
118667, 118323, 118321, 118679
Abstract:
An interventional device for delivery of beneficial agent to a lumen and methods of loading and manufacture of the same, which include a prosthesis loaded with beneficial agent to provide a controlled dosage concentration of beneficial agent to the lumen. The beneficial agent is loaded onto the prosthesis by a fluid-dispenser having a dispensing element capable of dispensing the beneficial agent in discrete droplets, each droplet having a controlled trajectory. The method of loading beneficial agent includes dispensing beneficial agent in a raster format and/or an off-axis format along a dispensing path.

Method Of Loading Beneficial Agent To A Prosthesis By Fluid-Jet Application

US Patent:
7645476, Jan 12, 2010
Filed:
Apr 23, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/738839
Inventors:
Donald Verlee - Libertyville IL, US
Peter Tarcha - Lake Villa IL, US
Keith Cromack - Gurnee IL, US
Richard Quint - Hartland WI, US
Assignee:
Abbott Laboratories - Abbott Park IL
International Classification:
A61L 33/00
B05D 1/02
B05D 7/14
US Classification:
427 224, 427 21, 4274071, 427409, 4274211, 427424
Abstract:
An interventional device for delivery of beneficial agent to a lumen and methods of loading and manufacture of the same, which include a prosthesis loaded with beneficial agent to provide a controlled dosage concentration of beneficial agent to the lumen. The beneficial agent is loaded onto the prosthesis by a fluid-dispenser having a dispensing element capable of dispensing the beneficial agent in discrete droplets, each droplet having a controlled trajectory. The method of loading beneficial agent includes dispensing beneficial agent in a raster format and/or an off-axis format along a dispensing path.

System And Method Of Loading And Detecting Beneficial Agent On A Prosthesis

US Patent:
8001926, Aug 23, 2011
Filed:
Aug 31, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/551413
Inventors:
Donald Verlee - Libertyville IL, US
Peter Tarcha - Lake Villa IL, US
Keith Cromack - Gurnee IL, US
Richard Quint - Gurnee IL, US
Assignee:
Abbott Laboratories - Abbott Park IL
International Classification:
B05C 11/00
B05B 3/00
US Classification:
118712, 118669, 118665, 118321, 118323, 118679
Abstract:
An interventional device for delivery of beneficial agent to a lumen and methods of loading and manufacture of the same, which include a prosthesis loaded with beneficial agent to provide a controlled dosage concentration of beneficial agent to the lumen. The beneficial agent is loaded onto the prosthesis by a fluid-dispenser having a dispensing element capable of dispensing the beneficial agent in discrete droplets, each droplet having a controlled trajectory. The method of loading beneficial agent includes dispensing beneficial agent in a raster format and/or an off-axis format along a dispensing path.

Method Of Loading Beneficial Agent To A Prosthesis By Fluid-Jet Application

US Patent:
2004020, Oct 14, 2004
Filed:
Nov 7, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/703820
Inventors:
Donald Verlee - Libertyville IL, US
Peter Tarcha - Lake Villa IL, US
Keith Cromack - Gurnee IL, US
Richard Quint - Gurnee IL, US
International Classification:
B05C005/02
B05D003/00
A61L002/00
US Classification:
427/002100, 118/706000, 118/300000
Abstract:
An interventional device for delivery of beneficial agent to a lumen and methods of loading and manufacture of the same, which include a prosthesis loaded with beneficial agent to provide a controlled dosage concentration of beneficial agent to the lumen. The beneficial agent is loaded onto the prosthesis by a fluid-dispenser having a dispensing element capable of dispensing the beneficial agent in discrete droplets, each droplet having a controlled trajectory. The method of loading beneficial agent includes dispensing beneficial agent in a raster format and/or an off-axis format along a dispensing path.

Method Of Loading Beneficial Agent On A Prosthesis

US Patent:
2011026, Oct 27, 2011
Filed:
Jul 5, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/176319
Inventors:
Donald VERLEE - Libertyville IL, US
Peter Tarcha - Lake Villa IL, US
Keith Cromack - Gurnee IL, US
Richard Quint - Gurnee IL, US
International Classification:
A61L 33/18
US Classification:
427 225
Abstract:
A beneficial agent can be loaded as discrete droplets on a prosthesis, such as a stent. Relative movement between the prosthesis and a dispensing element can be controlled to define a dispensing path in a raster format. The discrete droplets can be dispensed from a dispensing element when the dispensing element is detected to be in alignment with a cavity formed in the prosthesis such that the discrete droplets are deposited in the cavity. The discrete droplets can be dispensed from a dispensing element when the dispensing element is detected to be in alignment with a structural element of the prosthesis such that the discrete droplets are deposited on the structural element.

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