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Keith E Krystyniak

from Chelmsford, MA
Age ~67

Keith Krystyniak Phones & Addresses

  • 37 Horseshoe Rd, Chelmsford, MA 01824 (978) 251-7445
  • Lexington, MA
  • Shoreham, NY
  • Needham, MA
  • 37 Horseshoe Rd, Chelmsford, MA 01824

Work

Company: Echo therapeutics 2007 Position: Associate director, quality assurance

Education

School / High School: RETS ELECTRONICS SCHOOL- Detroit, MI 1975 Specialities: certificate in electronics technology

Resumes

Resumes

Keith Krystyniak Photo 1

Keith Krystyniak Chelmsford, MA

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Work:
ECHO THERAPEUTICS

2007 to 2000
Associate Director, Quality Assurance

BOSTON SCIENTIFIC CORPORATION
Marlborough, MA
2005 to 2007
Manager, Product Assurance

LYOPHILIZATION SERVICES OF NEW ENGLAND INC
Manchester, NH
2004 to 2005
Manager, Quality Assurance

MATRITECH, INC
Newton, MA
2003 to 2004
Manager, Quality Assurance and Regulatory Affairs

BOSTON MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES
Wakefield, MA
1999 to 2003
Manager, Product Assurance

PHYSIOMETRIX, INC
North Billerica, MA
1997 to 1999
Engineer, Quality Assurance

ALLERGAN/OMS
North Andover, MA
1995 to 1997
Engineer, Electrical

ABBOTT LABORATORIES
Andover, MA
1990 to 1995
Engineer, Electrical

HONEYWELL INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC
Billerica, MA
1977 to 1990
Engineer, Electrical

Education:
RETS ELECTRONICS SCHOOL
Detroit, MI
1975 to 1977
certificate in electronics technology

BOSTON COLLEGE
Chestnut Hill, MA
Computer Science

WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
Worcester, MA

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Keith Krystyniak
Engineering Staff
Echo Therapeutics, Inc
Mfg Electromedical & Electrotherapeutic Apparatus · Mfg Electromedical and Electrotherapeutic Apparatus · Mfg of Ultrasonic Medical Equipment · Building Maintenance Services · Mfg Surgical/Medical Instruments · Mfg Electromedical Equipment · Medical Equip Merchant Whols
10 Frg Pkwy, Franklin, MA 02038
8 Pa Hwy Cre1628, Philadelphia, PA 19103
(508) 553-8850, (508) 553-8720

Publications

Us Patents

Abrasion Device With Reference Ring And Abrasive Tip

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US Patent:
D689354, Sep 10, 2013
Filed:
May 19, 2011
Appl. No.:
29/392348
Inventors:
Harry Mitchell - Franklin MA, US
Keith Krystyniak - Chelmsford MA, US
Joseph O. St. Cyr - Salem NH, US
Steven Vordenberg - Amherst NH, US
Christopher Labak - Brookline NH, US
Jon Taylor - Groton MA, US
Glenn Trainer - Somerville MA, US
Benjamin Glace - Londonderry NH, US
Edward McLean - Billerica MA, US
Wayne Menzie - Shrewsbury MA, US
Assignee:
Echo Therapeutics, Inc. - Philadelphia PA
International Classification:
0801
US Classification:
D 8 61

Skin Permeation Device For Analyte Sensing Or Transdermal Drug Delivery

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US Patent:
20080275468, Nov 6, 2008
Filed:
Apr 25, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/110034
Inventors:
Han Chuang - Canton MA, US
Juan P. Eslava - Auburn MA, US
James P. Hurley - Canton MA, US
Debashis Ghosh - Ashland MA, US
Keith Krystyniak - Chelmsford MA, US
Scott C. Kellogg - Mattapoisett MA, US
International Classification:
A61B 17/00
A61B 5/053
US Classification:
606131, 600547
Abstract:
Devices, systems, kits and methods for increasing the skin's permeability controlled by measured skin electrical parameter are described herein. They may be used for transdermal drug delivery and/or analyte extraction or measurement. The controlled abrasion device contains (i) a hand piece, (ii) an abrasive tip, (iii) a feedback control mechanism, (iv) two or more electrodes, and (v) an electrical motor. The feedback control mechanism may be an internal feedback control mechanism or an external feedback control. The kit contains the controlled abrasion-device, one or more abrasive tips, optionally with a wetting fluid. The method for increasing the skin's permeability requires applying the controlled abrasion device to a portion of the skin's surface for a short period of time, until the desired level of permeability is reached. Then the abrasion device is removed, and a drug delivery composition or device or an analyte sensor is applied to the treated site.

Skin Permeation Device For Analyte Sensing Or Transdermal Drug Delivery

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US Patent:
20130137951, May 30, 2013
Filed:
Jan 22, 2013
Appl. No.:
13/746673
Inventors:
Echo Therapeutics, Inc. - Franklin MA, US
Juan P. Eslava - Boylston MA, US
James P. Hurley - Foxboro MA, US
Debashis Ghosh - Ashland MA, US
Keith Krystyniak - Chelmsford MA, US
Scott C. Kellogg - Mattapoisett MA, US
Assignee:
ECHO THERAPEUTICS, INC. - Franklin MA
International Classification:
A61B 18/14
A61N 1/30
A61B 5/145
US Classification:
600364, 600309, 600365, 604 20, 606 41
Abstract:
Devices, systems, kits and methods for increasing the skin's permeability controlled by measured skin electrical parameter are described herein. They may be used for transdermal drug delivery and/or analyte extraction or measurement. The controlled abrasion device contains (i) a hand piece, (ii) an abrasive tip, (iii) a feedback control mechanism, (iv) two or more electrodes, and (v) an electrical motor. Preferably the feedback control mechanism is an internal feedback control mechanism. In this embodiment, the abrasive tip contains two electrodes, i.e. both the source electrode and the return electrode. In another embodiment, the feedback control mechanism is an external feedback control. In the preferred embodiment for external feedback control, the device contains a co-axial or concentric arrangement of the two electrodes. In this embodiment, the abrasive tip contains the source electrode and the return electrode is located at the proximal end of the hand piece. The abrasive tip can be made of any material with a surface that can abrade skin. The material can be conductive or non-conductive. The controlled abrasion device may be provided in a kit, where the kit contains the device, one or more abrasive tips, optionally with a wetting fluid. The method for increasing the skin's permeability requires applying the controlled abrasion device to a portion of the skin's surface for a short period of time. The desired level of skin impedance, and thus the resulting permeability of the treated site, can be set at a predetermined value. Alternatively, the level of skin impedance can be selected based on the desired level of skin integrity, the subject's sensation of discomfort, or the duration of the application. The device contains a control mechanism which uses an appropriate algorithm or signal processing on the conductivity information provided by the electrodes to determine when the desired level of skin permeability has been reached. Once the desired level has been reached, the abrasion device is removed and either a drug delivery composition or device or an analyte sensor is applied to the treated site.
Keith E Krystyniak from Chelmsford, MA, age ~67 Get Report