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Jennifer B Cartledge

from Seneca, SC
Age ~56

Jennifer Cartledge Phones & Addresses

  • 409 Woodridge Dr, Seneca, SC 29672 (864) 885-9484
  • 509 Squire Cir, Clemson, SC 29631 (864) 653-5862 (864) 654-4871
  • 322 Micasa Dr, Pendleton, SC 29670 (864) 646-5853
  • Abingdon, MD
  • Six Mile, SC
  • Cary, NC
  • 409 Woodridge Dr, Seneca, SC 29672 (864) 654-4871

Work

Company: Csam health Position: Vice president development

Education

School / High School: Clemson University 1986 to 1993

Industries

Medical Devices

Resumes

Resumes

Jennifer Cartledge Photo 1

Vice President Development

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Location:
Clemson, SC
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
Csam Health
Vice President Development
Education:
Clemson University 1986 - 1993

Publications

Us Patents

Method And Apparatus For Cryogenic Spray Ablation Of Gastrointestinal Mucosa

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US Patent:
6383181, May 7, 2002
Filed:
Jan 5, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/477839
Inventors:
Mark H. Johnston - Rockville MD
Jennifer B. Cartledge - Clemson SC
Assignee:
Frank Majerowicz - Lubberville MD
International Classification:
A61B 1818
US Classification:
606 24, 606 22, 606 21
Abstract:
A method and apparatus to treat Barretts tissue, a pre-cancerous condition, by removing the epithelium above the lower esophageal sphincter through cryo-ablation. An endoscope with fiber optics is used to view the operation, and a catheter for supplying liquid nitrogen is passed through the lumen of the endoscope. Liquid nitrogen at low pressure is sprayed directly onto the Barretts tissue through the catheter while the physician views the operation through the fiberoptics of the endoscope and controls the spray via a valve. Freezing is indicated by whiteness and shows that the epithelium has been cryoablated. The apparatus can also be used to treat various other gastrointestinal tract lesions. The catheter is insulated to withstand extremely cold temperatures without becoming stiff and without affecting the inherent flexibility and maneuverability of the endoscope.

Method And Apparatus For Cryogenic Spray Ablation Of Gastrointestinal Mucosa

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US Patent:
7025762, Apr 11, 2006
Filed:
Mar 26, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/106985
Inventors:
Mark H. Johnston - Rockville MD, US
Jennifer B. Cartledge - Clemson SC, US
Assignee:
CryMed Technologies, Inc. - MD
International Classification:
A61B 17/36
US Classification:
606 22, 606 21, 606 23, 606 24, 600104
Abstract:
A method and apparatus to treat Barrett's tissue, a pre-cancerous condition, by removing the epithelium above the lower esophageal sphincter through cryo-ablation. An endoscope with fiber optics is used to view the operation, and a catheter for supplying liquid nitrogen is passed through the lumen of the endoscope. Liquid nitrogen at low pressure is sprayed directly onto the Barrett's tissue through the catheter while the physician views the operation through the fiberoptics of the endoscope and controls the spray via a valve. Freezing is indicated by whiteness and shows that the epithelium has been cryoablated. The apparatus can also be used to treat various other gastrointestinal tract lesions. The catheter is insulated to withstand extremely cold temperatures without becoming stiff and without affecting the inherent flexibility and maneuverability of the endoscope.

Heated Catheter Used In Cryotherapy

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US Patent:
7255693, Aug 14, 2007
Filed:
Jan 27, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/352266
Inventors:
Mark H. Johnston - Rockville MD, US
Jennifer B. Cartledge - Clemson SC, US
Assignee:
CSA Medical, Inc. - Lutherville MD
International Classification:
A61B 18/02
US Classification:
606 24, 606 20
Abstract:
Disclosed is a cryosurgical catheter which is heated in order to prevent its freezing within the lumen of an endoscope. The catheter is to be used with an endoscope to perform cryoablation on an internal tissue; e. g. , the esophagus. Electric conductivity to produce heat employs an electrical conductive coating on the catheter. Also, disclosed is a fitting for use with a catheter comprising both a connection for receiving gas and an electrical connection.

Heated Catheter Used In Cryotherapy

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US Patent:
20070276360, Nov 29, 2007
Filed:
Aug 10, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/889294
Inventors:
Mark Johnston - Lancaster PA, US
Jennifer Cartledge - Clemson SC, US
Assignee:
CSA Medical, Inc. - Baltimore MD
International Classification:
A61B 18/02
US Classification:
606021000
Abstract:
Disclosed is a cryosurgical catheter which is heated in order to prevent its freezing within the lumen of an endoscope. The catheter is to be used with an endoscope to perform cryoablation on an internal tissue; e.g., the esophagus. Electric conductivity to produce heat employs an electrical conductive coating on the catheter. Also, disclosed is a fitting for use with a catheter comprising both a connection for receiving gas and an electrical connection.

Catheter Having Communicating Lumens

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US Patent:
20090157002, Jun 18, 2009
Filed:
Dec 14, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/956890
Inventors:
John A. Dumot - Chagrin Falls OH, US
Timothy E. Askew - Baltimore MD, US
Jennifer Cartledge - Clemson SC, US
Assignee:
CSA MEDICAL, INC. - Baltimore MD
International Classification:
A61M 1/00
A61M 25/00
A61B 18/02
US Classification:
604131, 604523, 604265, 606 21
Abstract:
A catheter having a plurality of longitudinal lumens for removing biological, natural and/or man-made materials from cavities, ducts, vessels, or other locations in a patient's body. The multi-lumen catheter comprises a longitudinally-extending suction lumen with suction holes through which materials pass into the lumen in response to suction forces generated by a source of negative pressure coupled to a proximal end of the lumen. A longitudinally-extending vent lumen coupled to a source of at least neutral vent pressure through, for example, an opening to ambient air at the proximal end of the lumen, and preferably, through vent holes disposed along a length of the catheter. A dividing septum between the adjacent lumens has one or more ports fluidically coupling the lumens. The ratio of the area of the suction holes and ports is such that the suction force at unobstructed suction holes is maintained below a desired maximum force for a given negative pressure when none or more of the suctions holes are obstructed. When a suction hole obstruction occurs, fluid is drawn into the suction lumen through the communication port(s). This compensating fluid flow prevents the suction forces from exceeding a predetermined maximum value during use even when one or more suction holes become obstructed. This maximum force may be set, for example, to avoid hematoma, to permit repositioning of the catheter during use, etc. thereby allowing for continuous suction.

Catheter Having Communicating Lumens

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US Patent:
20110208166, Aug 25, 2011
Filed:
Feb 24, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/034063
Inventors:
John A. DUMOT - Chagrin Falls OH, US
Timothy E. Askew - Baltimore MD, US
Jennifer Cartledge - Clemson SC, US
Assignee:
CSA Medical, Inc. - Baltimore MD
International Classification:
A61M 1/00
A61B 18/02
US Classification:
604540, 606 21
Abstract:
A catheter having a plurality of longitudinal lumens for removing biological, natural and/or man-made materials from cavities, ducts, vessels, or other locations in a patient's body. The multi-lumen catheter comprises a longitudinally-extending suction lumen with suction holes through which materials pass into the lumen in response to suction forces generated by a source of negative pressure coupled to a proximal end of the lumen. A longitudinally-extending vent lumen coupled to a source of at least neutral vent pressure through, for example, an opening to ambient air at the proximal end of the lumen, and preferably, through vent holes disposed along a length of the catheter. A dividing septum between the adjacent lumens has one or more ports fluidically coupling the lumens. The ratio of the area of the suction holes and ports is such that the suction force at unobstructed suction holes is maintained below a desired maximum force for a given negative pressure when none or more of the suctions holes are obstructed. When a suction hole obstruction occurs, fluid is drawn into the suction lumen through the communication port(s). This compensating fluid flow prevents the suction forces from exceeding a predetermined maximum value during use even when one or more suction holes become obstructed. This maximum force may be set, for example, to avoid hematoma, to permit repositioning of the catheter during use, etc. thereby allowing for continuous suction.

Method And Apparatus For Cryogenic Spray Ablation Of Gastrointestinal Mucosa

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US Patent:
60274999, Feb 22, 2000
Filed:
Mar 30, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/050150
Inventors:
Mark H. Johnston - Kensington MD
Jennifer B. Cartledge - Pendleton SC
Assignee:
Fiber-Tech Medical, Inc. (Assignee of Jennifer B. Cartledge) - Baltimore MD
International Classification:
A61B 1736
US Classification:
606 22
Abstract:
A method and apparatus to treat Barrett's tissue, a pre-cancerous condition, by removing the epithelium above the lower esophageal sphincter through cryo-ablation. An endoscope with fiber optics is used to view the operation, and a catheter for supplying liquid nitrogen is passed through the lumen of the endoscope. Liquid nitrogen is sprayed directly onto the Barrett's tissue through the catheter while the physician views the operation through the fiberoptics of the endoscope and controls the spray via a valve. Freezing is indicated by whiteness and shows that the epithelium has been cryoablated. The apparatus can also be used to treat various other gastrointestinal tract lesions. A most important and significant feature of this invention is the fact that the liquid nitrogen spray is applied in the esophagus at low pressure.

Medical Implants Having Managed Biodegradation

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US Patent:
20200121441, Apr 23, 2020
Filed:
Jun 23, 2017
Appl. No.:
16/310786
Inventors:
- Anderson SC, US
Jennifer Cartledge - Seneca SC, US
Assignee:
POLY-MED, INC. - Anderson SC
International Classification:
A61F 2/04
Abstract:
Medical implants that include a containment layer surrounding, or surrounded by, a biodegradable medical device provide the benefit that pieces formed during degradation of the medical device are held within a constrained place and thus do not causes injury to a hosts.
Jennifer B Cartledge from Seneca, SC, age ~56 Get Report