Search

James A Heringes

from Princeton Junction, NJ
Age ~75

James Heringes Phones & Addresses

  • Princeton Junction, NJ
  • Dayton, NJ
  • 3 Interlaken Ct, Monmouth Jct, NJ 08852 (732) 274-0369 (732) 329-6198 (732) 329-3347
  • Monmouth Junction, NJ
  • 209 Aspen Dr, Plainsboro, NJ 08536 (609) 275-4427
  • Surprise, AZ
  • Skillman, NJ
  • Monmouth, NJ

Work

Company: Quality construx, llc Apr 2012 Position: Project manager

Education

School / High School: College of New Jersey- Trenton, NJ 1979 Specialities: Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts and Design

Resumes

Resumes

James Heringes Photo 1

James Heringes Monmouth Jct, NJ

View page
Work:
Quality Construx, LLC

Apr 2012 to 2000
Project Manager

Micro Dose Theapeutx
Princeton, NJ
Oct 2011 to Mar 2012
Yoh Scientific Recruiter

Professional Prototypes, Inc
Birdsboro, PA
Jun 2010 to Oct 2011
Product Design Engineer

Prescient Medical, Inc
Doylestown, PA
Jan 2006 to Jun 2010
R&D Design Engineer

Ethicon, Inc. a Johnson
New Brunswick, NJ
Jun 2005 to Dec 2005
Design Engineer

TA Instruments, INC
Piscataway, NJ
Mar 2002 to Jun 2005
Designer Engineer

Professional Prototypes Inc
Birdsboro, PA
Jun 2001 to Mar 2002
Product Design Engineer

ECHOCATH, Incorporated
Princeton, NJ
Feb 2000 to Jun 2001
Engineer

Cordis Corporation, a Johnson
New Brunswick, NJ
Sep 1998 to Feb 2000
Engineer

Johnson & Johnson Interventional Systems Co
Township of Warren, NJ
Sep 1995 to Sep 1998
Manager, Engineering Services

ECHOCATH, Incorporated
Princeton, NJ
Sep 1983 to Sep 1995
Manager, Mechanical Design

Education:
College of New Jersey
Trenton, NJ
1979
Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts and Design

Publications

Us Patents

Expandable Vascular Endoluminal Prostheses

View page
US Patent:
20080077231, Mar 27, 2008
Filed:
Jul 5, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/822336
Inventors:
James Heringes - Monmouth Junction NJ, US
John Kula - Birdsboro PA, US
Ronald Rakos - Neshanic Station NJ, US
Assignee:
Prescient Medical, Inc. - Doylestown PA
International Classification:
A61F 2/82
US Classification:
623001150
Abstract:
The invention provides expandable tubular endoluminal prostheses for the treatment of atherosclerotic lesions of blood vessels, including vulnerable plaque lesions, and methods of treatment using the prostheses. Various prostheses of the invention are characterized by hoop strength suitable for treating vulnerable plaque lesions, good conformability and good apposition to vessel walls, as well as minimal coverage areas in order to minimize the inflammatory response to the implanted prostheses.

Expandable Prostheses For Treating Atherosclerotic Lesions Including Vulnerable Plaques

View page
US Patent:
20090036964, Feb 5, 2009
Filed:
Jul 31, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/184055
Inventors:
James A. Heringes - Monmouth Junction NJ, US
John Kula - Birdsboro PA, US
Assignee:
Prescient Medical, Inc. - Doylestown PA
International Classification:
A61F 2/92
US Classification:
623 12
Abstract:
The invention provides expandable tubular prostheses that are designed for the treatment of atherosclerotic lesions, such as vulnerable plaques, and that are characterized by no foreshortening, optimal radial force and accuracy of deployment. In the treatment of vulnerable plaque, the device may be expanded in a blood vessel so that its central section at least partially contacts a vulnerable plaque lesion and/or the blood vessel wall in close proximity to the vulnerable plaque lesion. The invention also provides more general methods of treating atherosclerosis and promoting endothelialization using the prostheses of the invention.

Expandable Vascular Endoluminal Prostheses

View page
US Patent:
20110238158, Sep 29, 2011
Filed:
Jun 7, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/155300
Inventors:
James A. Heringes - Monmouth Junction NJ, US
John Kula - Birdsboro PA, US
Ronald Rakos - Neshanic Station NJ, US
Assignee:
Prescient Medical, Inc. - Doylestown PA
International Classification:
A61F 2/82
US Classification:
623 116
Abstract:
The invention provides expandable tubular endoluminal prostheses for the treatment of atherosclerotic lesions of blood vessels, including vulnerable plaque lesions, and methods of treatment using the prostheses. Various prostheses of the invention are characterized by hoop strength suitable for treating vulnerable plaque lesions, good conformability and good apposition to vessel walls, as well as minimal coverage areas in order to minimize the inflammatory response to the implanted prostheses.

Expandable Prostheses For Treating Atherosclerotic Lesions Including Vulnerable Plaques

View page
US Patent:
20110313511, Dec 22, 2011
Filed:
Aug 31, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/222841
Inventors:
James A. Heringes - Monmouth Junction NJ, US
John Kula - Birdsboro PA, US
Assignee:
Prescient Medical, Inc. - Doylestown PA
International Classification:
A61F 2/82
US Classification:
623 116
Abstract:
The invention provides expandable tubular prostheses that are designed for the treatment of atherosclerotic lesions, such as vulnerable plaques, and that are characterized by no foreshortening, optimal radial force and accuracy of deployment. In the treatment of vulnerable plaque, the device may be expanded in a blood vessel so that its central section at least partially contacts a vulnerable plaque lesion and/or the blood vessel wall in close proximity to the vulnerable plaque lesion. The invention also provides more general methods of treating atherosclerosis and promoting endothelialization using the prostheses of the invention.

Plumbing Fitting

View page
US Patent:
44018827, Aug 30, 1983
Filed:
Aug 26, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/296091
Inventors:
Bayard G. Gardineer - Skillman NJ
James A. Heringes - Dayton NJ
Assignee:
Technicare Corporation - Solon OH
International Classification:
F24H 912
H05B 306
US Classification:
219335
Abstract:
An annular fitting for connecting an immersion heater into a circulating fluid system which includes a groove cut across the threads on the inside of the fitting and a hole through the fitting wall in fluid communication with the groove. The groove and the hole permit a small quantity of fluid to bleed past the base of the heater to reduce the build up of bubbles around the base of the heater.

Patient Support Apparatus For Ultrasound Mammary Scanning Apparatus

View page
US Patent:
43412220, Jul 27, 1982
Filed:
Mar 12, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/129814
Inventors:
Bayard G. Gardineer - Skillman NJ
James A. Heringes - Dayton NJ
Assignee:
Technicare Corporation - Solon OH
International Classification:
A61B 1000
US Classification:
128660
Abstract:
There is disclosed a patient support system for orienting the patient's breast and adjacent axilla region with respect to an ultrasound mammary scanning apparatus while the breast is suspended. A patient support platform is supported on top of a cabinet enclosing the ultrasound system which includes a transducer tank in which a transducer and sonic lens is submerged in water. The platform includes an aperture to permit the patient's breast to suspend into a pool of water defined by a flexible bag supported about the aperture by means of a frame. The bag drapes down and contacts the surface of the water in the transducer tank to provide a continuous transmission medium for the ultrasound from the transducer to the breast. The platform is specially contained to comfortably support the patient and restrain the patient against rolling or sliding. An adjustable headrest extends over the aperture and a step platform, kneeling bench and vanity screen, which can be converted to a support platform extension, permit different sized patients to conveniently use the apparatus.

Combination Vanity Screen And Patient Support Couch Extension

View page
US Patent:
43924867, Jul 12, 1983
Filed:
Aug 26, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/296092
Inventors:
Bayard G. Gardineer - Skillman NJ
James A. Heringes - Dayton NJ
Assignee:
Technicare Corporation - Solon OH
International Classification:
A61F 500
US Classification:
128 68
Abstract:
A combination vanity screen and patient support couch extension. The vanity screen includes two overlapping panels, an upright support panel and a pivoting extension panel. The overlapping edge of the support panel is hinged to the back of the extension panel so that the extension panel may pivot from an upright position in generally coplanar alignment with the support panel to a horizontal position in generally coplanar alignment with the primary patient support couch so as to act as a support couch extension. The upright panel and the extension panel are locked in a coplanar relationship by a door knob which includes a bolt and a striker plate mounted in confronting relationship on the upright panel and the overlapping edge of the extension panel. The free end of the extension panel includes a support bar, which rests on projections extending from the primary support couch, and a latch, which locks the free end of the extension panel to the projections so that the couch extension may be locked in the horizontal position. A counterbalance mechanism is provided to facilitate the movement of the extension panel between its vertical and horizontal positions.

Water Circulation And Maintenance System For An Ultrasound Mammary Scanning Apparatus

View page
US Patent:
42828805, Aug 11, 1981
Filed:
Mar 12, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/129813
Inventors:
Bayard G. Gardineer - Skillman NJ
James A. Heringes - Dayton NJ
Paul Mandel - Edison NJ
Assignee:
Technicare Corporation - Solon OH
International Classification:
A61B 1000
US Classification:
128660
Abstract:
A water conditioning system for maintaining and conditioning the water used in an ultrasound imaging system especially adapted to perform diagnosis of the human breast. The system includes a cabinet enclosing a main tank which contains an ultrasound transducer and associated focusing lens submerged in water. The main tank has associated with it a main reservoir. A second quantity of water which is adapted to receive the patient's breast is contained in a flexible bag having an open end supported adjacent the patient and having a closed end draped into engagement with the water in the pool and the water in the tank. The suspension pool also has a reservoir associated with it. The main tank and the suspension pool each have separate but interdependent fluid circulation circuits for conditioning the water in the tank and the suspension pool to provide a good transmission medium by filtering heating purifying and monitoring the water level of the water in the tank and in the suspension pool.
James A Heringes from Princeton Junction, NJ, age ~75 Get Report