Search

Richard Kramp Phones & Addresses

  • 174 Stonebridge Rd, Saint Paul, MN 55118 (651) 688-0348
  • 9 High Point Rd, Saint Paul, MN 55110 (651) 356-1967
  • 575 Navajo Rd, Medina, MN 55340 (763) 478-2314 (763) 478-2315
  • Hamel, MN
  • Longville, MN
  • Dakota, MN
  • 575 Navajo Rd W, Medina, MN 55340 (763) 482-2187

Work

Position: Service Occupations

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Emails

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Richard Kramp
CEO
Synovis Life Technologies Inc
Medical Equipment & Supplies
2575 University Ave W, Saint Paul, MN 55114
(651) 603-3700, (651) 692-9018
Richard W. Kramp
President
Synovis Life Technologies, Inc
Manufacturing Medical Devices · Mfg Medical Products · Medical Equipment Rental · Mfg Surgical Appliances/Supplies
2575 University Ave W, Saint Paul, MN 55114
(651) 796-7300
Richard W. Kramp
President
ATS MEDICAL SALES, INC
Mfg Surgical/Medical Instruments
3905 Annapolis Ln, Minneapolis, MN 55447
3905Annapolis Ln N #105, Minneapolis, MN 55447
(763) 450-0669, (763) 553-7736
Richard Kramp
Unknown Historic
MEDAMICUS INC
15301 Hwy 55, Minneapolis, MN 55447
15301 Thighway Ss W, Minneapolis, MN 55447
Richard W. Kramp
President, Principal, Chief Executive Officer
SYNOVIS ORTHOPEDIC AND WOUNDCARE, INC
Medical Doctor's Office · Nonclassifiable Establishments · Offices and Clinics of Medical Doctors, Nsk · Whol Medical/Hospital Equipment
2575 University Ave W, Saint Paul, MN 55114
50 S 6 St, Minneapolis, MN 55402
4 Jenner, Irvine, CA 92618
6 Jenner, Irvine, CA 92618
(949) 502-3240

Publications

Us Patents

Cardiac Pacer Circuit

View page
US Patent:
40419533, Aug 16, 1977
Filed:
Apr 16, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/677735
Inventors:
Jon A. Anderson - Marine-on-the-St. Croix MN
Richard W. Kramp - Bloomington MN
Assignee:
Cardiac Pacemakers, Inc. - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
A61B 136
US Classification:
128419PG
Abstract:
A battery powered electronic circuit adapted for surgical implantation in the body of a patient suffering from intermittent heart block for providing electrical stimulation of the heart muscle upon detection of failure of normal heart activity. The circuit includes a pulse generator comprising an astable multivibrator which normally functions to produce a series of pulses of predetermined duration and at a predetermined repetition rate. The pulses are fed to a voltage doubler pulser which amplifies the pulses before they are applied through the output electrodes to the heart muscle. Also included in the system is an integrated circuit differential bandpass amplifier which is coupled to the output electrodes for amplifying the electrical output signal from the heart which is detected when ventricular contractions occur. The system further includes a level detector and a refractory one-shot multivibrator network. When the output from the amplifier occasioned by a natural heartbeat exceeds the threshold established by the level detector, the refractory one-shot multivibrator is triggered to produce a feedback control signal to the astable multivibrator and to the voltage doubler pulser circuit.

Heart Valve Prosthesis

View page
US Patent:
53543300, Oct 11, 1994
Filed:
Sep 16, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/122802
Inventors:
Donald W. Hanson - Chanhassen MN
Richard W. Kramp - Arden Hills MN
Manuel A. Villafana - Minneapolis MN
Assignee:
ATS Medical Inc. - Plymouth MN
International Classification:
A61F 224
F16K 1500
US Classification:
623 2
Abstract:
An improved heart valve prosthesis arranged for permanent implantation to replace a defective natural heart valve, wherein the improved prosthesis device includes an annular body or ring designed to retain a pair of rotatable flat plate occluders. The structure of the present invention contains modifications which improve the flow dynamics therethrough, and reduce if not eliminate the formation of eddies or areas of stasis in and along the flow pattern. The annular ring is provided with oppositely disposed pairs of spherical segments which form pivot areas for the occluders, with the occluders being provided with concavities engageable with the spherical segments. Stops are provided for controlling the degree of arcuate travel or rotational skirt of motion. The abutment surfaces are arranged at positions spaced from the axis of rotation so as to improve the distribution of stresses created during closure. The flow channel through the annular body or ring is designed to expand or flare outwardly from the flow inlet end toward the outlet end.
Richard W Kramp from Saint Paul, MN Get Report