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Wendel B Lloyd

from Dallas, TX
Age ~61

Wendel Lloyd Phones & Addresses

  • 7405 La Sobrina Dr, Dallas, TX 75248 (972) 851-5798
  • Richardson, TX
  • Carrollton, TX
  • Houston, TX
  • 7405 La Sobrina Dr, Dallas, TX 75248 (214) 682-7556

Work

Company: Honey grove candles 2002 to 2007 Position: Owner and chief financial officer

Education

Degree: Master of Business Administration, Masters School / High School: Rice Business - Jones Graduate School of Business 1987 to 1989 Specialities: Marketing

Skills

Marketing Strategy • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Customer Service • Market Research • Leadership Development • Integrated Marketing • Contract Negotiation • Crm • Coaching • Business Strategy • Competitive Analysis • Leadership • Advertising • Brand Development • Budgets • Management Consulting • Marketing

Interests

Economics • Cycling

Industries

Consumer Goods

Resumes

Resumes

Wendel Lloyd Photo 1

Director Of Purchasing - Local Oven

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Location:
Dallas, TX
Industry:
Consumer Goods
Work:
Honey Grove Candles 2002 - 2007
Owner and Chief Financial Officer

Chase Medical 1995 - 2001
Founder and Chief Financial Officer

1995 - 2001
Director of Purchasing - Local Oven

Ars-Sententia 1995 - 2001
Owner
Education:
Rice Business - Jones Graduate School of Business 1987 - 1989
Master of Business Administration, Masters, Marketing
Texas A&M University 1981 - 1985
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Biomedical Engineering
Skills:
Marketing Strategy
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Customer Service
Market Research
Leadership Development
Integrated Marketing
Contract Negotiation
Crm
Coaching
Business Strategy
Competitive Analysis
Leadership
Advertising
Brand Development
Budgets
Management Consulting
Marketing
Interests:
Economics
Cycling

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Wendel Lloyd
Director, Director , President
ARS-SENTENTIA INC
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
7405 Ln Sobrina Dr, Dallas, TX 75248
7405 Ln Sabrina, Dallas, TX 75248
Wendel Lloyd
Principal
A2 Medical Products Inc
Whol Medical/Hospital Equipment
7405 Ln Sobrina Dr, Dallas, TX 75248
Wendel Lloyd
President
HONEY GROVE CANDLE COMPANY LLC
7405 Ln Sobrina, Dallas, TX 75248

Publications

Us Patents

Integral Aortic Arch Infusion Clamp Having Pressure Ports

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US Patent:
20010016724, Aug 23, 2001
Filed:
Apr 30, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/070696
Inventors:
ALBERT DAVIS - RICHARDSON TX, US
WENDEL LLOYD - DALLAS TX, US
CHRISTINA DRAPER - DALLAS TX, US
MITTA SURESH - RICHARDSON TX, US
DVID HERNON - RICHARDSON TX, US
RICHARD C. BRYANT - DALLAS TX, US
International Classification:
A61M031/00
A61M025/00
US Classification:
604/509000, 604/532000
Abstract:
An improved catheter and method for infusing blood to the heart, clamping the aorta and delivering a cardioplegia solution. A single catheter () is used having a unique balloon () for ccluding the aorta In a first embodiment, a single catheter () is transthoracically inserted upwardly in the aorta to infuse oxygenated blood into the ascending aorta via an infusion opening () terminating at the distal end (), with cardioplegia solution being delivered via openings () defined closely adjacent the balloon () on the proximal side of the balloon. In a second and third embodiment, a single catheter () is transthoracically and femorally inserted, respectively, inserted into the aorta to infuse blood via openings () into the ascending aorta proximate the Brachiocephalie Artery, and deliver cardioplegia solution via the distal opening () downward toward the aortic base. A fourth lumen () is provided in both catheters for sensing aortic root pressure in combination with a pressure meter () to first ascertain if the balloon is sufficiently inflated and properly occluding the aorta, and second to ascertain proper function of the aortic valve during cardioplegia delivery. The balloon () is preferably filled with a partitioned resilient material () to permit varying diameters of the balloon and occlude body passageways having varying diameters and curvatures, and may be elongated () to improve occlusion.

Integral Aortic Arch Infusion Clamp Catheter

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US Patent:
61323977, Oct 17, 2000
Filed:
May 1, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/846666
Inventors:
Albert Davis - Richardson TX
Wendel Lloyd - Dallas TX
Christina Draper - Dallas TX
Mitta Suresh - Dallas TX
David Hernon - Richardson TX
Richard C. Bryant - Richardson TX
Assignee:
Chase Medical Inc. - Richardson TX
International Classification:
A61M 2900
US Classification:
604101
Abstract:
An integral aortic arch infusion clamp catheter (10, 90) suited to occlude the ascending aorta, infuse blood, and deliver cardioplegia solution on opposing sides of an inflated balloon (56). The catheter has a unique balloon (102) filled with a modular resilient material to permit further expansion and adaptation to irregular surfaces and diameters of body passageways. The inflatable balloon (56) is provided closely proximate the distal end (54) of catheter (10, 90). In a first embodiment, the catheter (10) has three lumens (60,70 and 80), one lumen (60) for inflating balloon (56), a second larger lumen (70) which is large enough to infuse blood out distal opening (72), and a third lumen (80) for delivering cardioplegia solution to proximal openings (82) adjacent balloon (56). In a catheter (90) according to a second embodiment, the third lumen (80) is significantly larger than the first lumen (60) and second lumen (70) such that the lumen can be oriented downwardly in the ascending aorta. The distal opening (72) delivers cardioplegia and the proximal openings (82) infuse oxygenated blood.

Venous Return Catheter Having Integral Support Member

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US Patent:
59849088, Nov 16, 1999
Filed:
Apr 10, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/838802
Inventors:
Albert Davis - Richardson TX
Wendel Lloyd - Dallas TX
Christina Draper - Dallas TX
Mitta Suresh - Dallas TX
David Hernon - Richardson TX
Richard C. Bryant - Richardson TX
Assignee:
Chase Medical Inc - Richardson TX
International Classification:
A61M 2500
US Classification:
604282
Abstract:
A venous return catheter (30, 56, 60, 70) and method of use therefor having a semi-rigid support member (32) extending within a lumen (42) to prevent kinking thereof during insertion and use. The tubular walls of the catheter body (40,72) are sufficiently thin and flexible to provide maneuverability and allow clamping of the lumen (42) during use, but which outer diameter is sufficiently small and thus requires a smaller and less traumatic incision in the right atrium. The catheter is provided with a plurality of openings (34) along a length proximate the distal end of the catheter, and may have a second set of openings (74) in a two-stage catheter (70). The semi-rigid support member (32) is fixedly or selectively secured at a central location of the distal tip 44 free of the openings (34), but is free at the proximal end of the catheter to provide maneuverability. The semi-rigid support member may have a plurality of radially extending support members (57) to provide additional support. The catheter may also have a linear support member (62) integrally defined in the body wall (40) to prevent kinking but allow clamping.

Method Of Using Integral Aortic Arch Infusion Clamp

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US Patent:
60686081, May 30, 2000
Filed:
May 1, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/846654
Inventors:
Albert Davis - Richardson TX
Wendel Lloyd - Dallas TX
Christina Draper - Dallas TX
Mitta Suresh - Dallas TX
David Hernon - Richardson TX
Richard C. Bryant - Richardson TX
Assignee:
Chase Medical, Inc. - Richardson TX
International Classification:
A61M 3700
US Classification:
604 4
Abstract:
An improved method of using a single catheter to infuse blood to the heart, clamping the aorta and delivering a cardioplegia solution. Patient trauma is significantly reduced using a single cannulation. A single catheter (10, 90, 92) is used having a unique balloon (56, 93, 102) for occluding the aorta. In a first embodiment, a single catheter (10) is positioned upwardly in the aorta to infuse oxygenated blood into the ascending aorta via an infusion lumen (72) terminating at the distal end (54), with cardioplegia solution being delivered via openings (82) defined closely adjacent the balloon (56) on the proximal side of the balloon. The inflated balloon (56) isolates the two delivery openings (72,82) from one another to facilitate use of an extracorporeal circuit. In a second embodiment, a single catheter (90) can be positioned downwardly in the aorta to infuse blood via openings (82) into the ascending aorta proximate the subclavian artery, and deliver cardioplegia solution via the distal opening (72) downward toward the aortic base. The balloon (102) is preferably filled with a partitioned resilient material (104) to permit varying diameters of the balloon and occlude body passageways having varying diameters and curvatures.
Wendel B Lloyd from Dallas, TX, age ~61 Get Report