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Barry E Constantine

from Island Heights, NJ
Age ~76

Barry Constantine Phones & Addresses

  • 163 Vansant Ave, Island Heights, NJ 08732 (732) 270-1904
  • 163 Vansant Ave APT 728, Island Hgts, NJ 08732
  • Bayville, NJ
  • Toms River, NJ
  • Ocean, NJ
  • 191 Central Ave, Toms River, NJ 08753 (732) 996-9633

Work

Company: Royal newfoundland constabulary Position: Inspector

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Skills

Pharmaceutical Industry • Biotechnology • Product Development • Lifesciences • Oncology • Market Analysis • Product Launch • Medical Devices • Biologics • Clinical Development • Regulatory Affairs • 21 Cfr Part 11 • Technology Transfer • Strategic Planning • Quality Assurance • Drug Development • Fda • Clinical Trials • Drug Discovery • Validation • R&D • Hplc • Sop • Project Management • Capa • Gcp • Testing • Quality System • Biopharmaceuticals • Iso 13485 • Gmp • Molecular Biology • Medicine • V&V • Change Control • Glp • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Surgery • Commercialization • Start Ups • Biomaterials • Chemistry • Regulatory Submissions • Life Sciences • Gxp • Lims

Industries

Biotechnology

Professional Records

Medicine Doctors

Barry Constantine Photo 1

Barry Constantine

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Specialties:
Orthopaedic Surgery
Work:
Otsego Physical Medicine
41-45 Dietz St, Oneonta, NY 13820
(607) 431-9191 (phone), (607) 441-5051 (fax)
Education:
Medical School
Universidad Autu00F3noma de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico
Graduated: 1974
Conditions:
Fractures, Dislocations, Derangement, and Sprains
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Constantine graduated from the Universidad Autu00F3noma de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico in 1974. He works in Oneonta, NY and specializes in Orthopaedic Surgery.
Barry Constantine Photo 2

Barry Constantine

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Specialties:
Orthopaedic Surgery
Education:
University of Guadalajara, Mexico (1974)

Resumes

Resumes

Barry Constantine Photo 3

Barry Constantine

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Location:
P/O Box 728, Island Heights, NJ
Industry:
Biotechnology
Work:
Royal Newfoundland Constabulary
Inspector
Skills:
Pharmaceutical Industry
Biotechnology
Product Development
Lifesciences
Oncology
Market Analysis
Product Launch
Medical Devices
Biologics
Clinical Development
Regulatory Affairs
21 Cfr Part 11
Technology Transfer
Strategic Planning
Quality Assurance
Drug Development
Fda
Clinical Trials
Drug Discovery
Validation
R&D
Hplc
Sop
Project Management
Capa
Gcp
Testing
Quality System
Biopharmaceuticals
Iso 13485
Gmp
Molecular Biology
Medicine
V&V
Change Control
Glp
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Surgery
Commercialization
Start Ups
Biomaterials
Chemistry
Regulatory Submissions
Life Sciences
Gxp
Lims

Publications

Us Patents

Hemostatic Compositions And Methods

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US Patent:
7074425, Jul 11, 2006
Filed:
Sep 26, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/255451
Inventors:
Barry E. Constantine - Island Heights NJ, US
Nels J. Lauritzen - Piscataway NJ, US
Assignee:
Bonewax, LLC - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
A61F 2/00
A61F 13/00
US Classification:
424426, 424422, 424423, 424424, 424443, 424449
Abstract:
The present invention provides methods and compositions involving resorbable hemostatic agents that have the essential absence of microfibrillar collagen. Resorbable hemostatic agents of the present invention comprise polyethylene glycol, which controls bleeding in tissue and does not delay or interfere with healing. The resorbable hemostatic agents of the present invention are biodegradable and biocompatible agents that effectively control bleeding in bone and other tissue without interfering with the subsequent healing of the tissue.

Hemostatic Compositons And Methods

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US Patent:
20060286146, Dec 21, 2006
Filed:
Jun 15, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/454116
Inventors:
Barry Constantine - Island Heights NJ, US
Nels Lauritzen - Piscataway NJ, US
Assignee:
Bonewax, LLC - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
A61K 38/16
A61K 31/7048
A61K 31/7034
A61K 31/496
A61K 31/43
US Classification:
424426000, 514008000, 514035000, 514028000, 514029000, 424618000, 514192000, 514153000, 514252130
Abstract:
The present invention provides methods and compositions involving resorbable hemostatic agents that have the essential absence of microfibrillar collagen. Resorbable hemostatic agents of the present invention comprise polyethylene glycol, which controls bleeding in tissue and does not delay or interfere with healing. The resorbable hemostatic agents of the present invention are biodegradable and biocompatible agents that effectively control bleeding in bone and other tissue without interfering with the subsequent healing of the tissue.

Antimicrobial Composite And Method Of Manufacture And Use

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US Patent:
20070134307, Jun 14, 2007
Filed:
Jun 26, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/474817
Inventors:
T. Xiao - Willington CT, US
Jinxiang Dai - Mansfield CT, US
Junfeng Zhou - Mansfield Ctr. CT, US
Meidong Wang - Willington CT, US
Michael Gray - Willingboro NJ, US
Gregory Robb - Lawrenceville NJ, US
Barry Constantine - Island Heights NJ, US
David Reisner - Bristol CT, US
Matthew Harriton - New York NY, US
International Classification:
A61F 15/00
A61L 15/16
A61F 13/00
US Classification:
424447000, 602041000
Abstract:
An antimicrobial composite is provided, comprising a catalyst capable of promoting oxidation of organic molecules incorporated in a carrier, for example a hydrophilic or water-based material, the catalyst configured such that it will not discolor surrounding material under the influence of oxidative conditions

Debriding Tape

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US Patent:
46682287, May 26, 1987
Filed:
Mar 12, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/710817
Inventors:
Laura L. Bolton - Metuchen NJ
Barry E. Constantine - Island Heights NJ
Assignee:
Johnson & Johnson Products, Inc. - New Brunswick NJ
International Classification:
A61F 1302
US Classification:
604307
Abstract:
Debriding tapes are disclosed which contain a proteolytic enzyme useful for debridement of eschar and necrotic tissue, e. g. , subtilisin, bromelain, in dry powdered form on the adhesive mass surface of an occlusive or semi-occlusive surgical adhesive tape.

Wound Dressing

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US Patent:
60111941, Jan 4, 2000
Filed:
Jul 31, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/126892
Inventors:
Donald E. Buglino - Butler NJ
Barry Constantine - Island Heights NJ
Joanne C. Hudak - Belle Mead NJ
Marjory A. Kadash - Skillman NJ
Assignee:
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company - New York NY
International Classification:
A61F 1500
US Classification:
602 41
Abstract:
An improved wound dressing is provided according to the present invention. In a prefenred embodiment, the dressing comprises an absorbent layer including one or more absorbent and/or superabsorbent materials; a porous, non-stick layer or film larger in size than said absorbent layer and overlying, a wound-facing surface of the absorbent layer such that a portion of the non-stick layer extends beyond the length and width of the absorbent layer; a protective cover layer, which protective cover layer is larger in size than the absorbent layer but generally no greater in size than the non-stick layer; and a cohesive layer of an adhesive material generally being substantially the size and shape of the protective cover layer which is adhered to its non-wound-facing surface and having the absorbent layer and the extending portion of the non-stick layer adhered to its wound facing surface, whereby a substantially non-adherent dressing is provided.

Wound Dressing

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US Patent:
56039468, Feb 18, 1997
Filed:
Oct 8, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/134152
Inventors:
Barry Constantine - Island Heights NJ
Assignee:
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company - Skillman NJ
International Classification:
A61F 1300
US Classification:
424445
Abstract:
A novel two piece dressing having a baseplate and wound fluid absorbing material is provided according to the present invention. The baseplate is provided with slits or incisions for covering, examining and/or treating the wound without removing the baseplate. The dressing contains an absorbent material designed to remove excess exudate from the wound through an aperture in the baseplate. The incisions or slits may, in one embodiment, extend from the aperture and define one or more flaps for viewing and/or treating the wound.

Wound Dressing Having Peeling-Force Varying Release Liners

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US Patent:
50742930, Dec 24, 1991
Filed:
May 4, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/519373
Inventors:
Gloria Y. Lott - Des Peres MO
Scott M. Britton - Ballwin MO
Barry E. Constantine - Island Heights NJ
Assignee:
Sherwood Medical Company - St. Louis MO
International Classification:
A61F 1300
A61F 1500
A61L 1300
US Classification:
128155
Abstract:
A wound dressing comprises a vapor permeable plastic film coated on one side with an adhesive about the periphery of a wound contacting window in the central portion of the dressing. A pair of release liners covers the adhesive coating and include tabs so that the release liners can be peeled from the adhesive coating. Strips are provided adjacent to and at opposite lateral sides of the wound contacting window to change abruptly the resistance to peeling of the release liners from the adhesive coated film. Accordingly, when the user feels this change in resistance, he or she knows that the wound contacting window and a small portion of the adhesive about the periphery thereof is uncovered which allows the dressing to be anchored about the patient's wound with the release liners partially in place and the wound contacting window exposed. This minimizes the tendency of the film to wrinkle and/or to fold on itself such that the adhesive adheres to itself.

Wound Dressing

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US Patent:
49268503, May 22, 1990
Filed:
Nov 30, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/278256
Inventors:
Gloria Y. Lott - Des Peres MO
Scott M. Britton - Ballwin MO
Barry E. Constantine - Island Heights NJ
Assignee:
Sherwood Medical Company - St. Louis MO
International Classification:
A61F 1300
US Classification:
128155
Abstract:
A wound dressing comprises a vapor permeable plastic film coated on one side with an adhesive about the periphery of a wound contacting window in the central portion of the dressing. A pair of release liners covers the adhesive coating and include tabs so that the release liners can be peeled from the adhesive coating. Means are provided adjacent to and at opposite lateral sides of the wound contacting window to change abruptly the resistance to peeling of the release liners from the adhesive coated film. Accordingly, when the user feels this change in resistance, he or she knows that the wound contacting window and a small portion of the adhesive about the periphery thereof is uncovered which allows the dressing to be anchored about the patient's wound with the release liners partially in place and the wound contacting window exposed. This minimizes the tendency of the film to wrinkle and/or to fold on itself such that the adhesive adheres to itself.
Barry E Constantine from Island Heights, NJ, age ~76 Get Report