Dow Medical College, Dow University Of Health Sciences
1986
Skills
Healthcare • Clinical Research • Hospitals • Healthcare Management • Medical Education • Public Health • Healthcare Information Technology • Research • Clinical Trials • Customer Service • Surgery • Microsoft Excel • Microsoft Office • Emr • Patient Safety • Medical Devices • Internal Medicine • Powerpoint • Microsoft Word
Mayo Clinic Jul 1997 - Aug 2011
Consultant Cardiologist
Mayo Clinic 2009 - Aug 2011
Professor of Medicine
Aurora Health Care 2009 - Aug 2011
Professor
Mayo Clinic 2003 - 2009
Associate Profssor of Medicin
Education:
Nassau County Medial Center, East Meadow, New York 1989 - 1990
Dow Medical College
Skills:
Healthcare Clinical Research Hospitals Healthcare Management Medical Education Public Health Healthcare Information Technology Research Clinical Trials Customer Service Surgery Microsoft Excel Microsoft Office Emr Patient Safety Medical Devices Internal Medicine Powerpoint Microsoft Word
Samuel J. Asirvatham - Rochester MN, US Arshad Jahangir - Scottsdale AZ, US Bernard B. C. Lim - Rochester MN, US Kalpathi L. Venkatachalam - Jacksonville Beach FL, US
Assignee:
Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research - Rochester MN
International Classification:
A61B 18/18
US Classification:
606 41
Abstract:
Some embodiments of a medical instrument can be configured to reduce the formation of coagulum by delivering a negative charge bias to conductive surfaces that interface with blood or bodily tissue during a medical procedure. The application of the negative charge at the instrument-blood interface can reduce the fibrinogen deposition and the formation of coagulum because fibrinogen molecules in general are negatively charged at neutral pH levels. In addition, some embodiments of the instrument may be configured to irrigate the instrument-blood interface with RGD/ClfA peptides, a bicarbonate solution (or other high pH solution), or both to further repel the fibrinogen and thereby inhibit the formation of coagulum. Accordingly, some embodiments of the medical instrument can substantially reduce the risks of thromboembolism during particular medical procedures.
Samuel J. Asirvatham - Rochester MN, US Arshad Jahangir - Rochester MN, US Bernard B.C. Lim - Rochester MN, US Kalpathi L. Venkatachalam - Jacksonville Beach FL, US
International Classification:
A61B 18/00 A61N 1/36
US Classification:
606 41, 607 45
Abstract:
Some embodiments of a medical instrument can be configured to reduce the formation of coagulum by delivering a negative charge bias to conductive surfaces that interface with blood or bodily tissue during a medical procedure. The application of the negative charge at the instrument-blood interface can reduce the fibrinogen deposition and the formation of coagulum because fibrinogen molecules in general are negatively charged at neutral pH levels. In addition, some embodiments of the instrument may be configured to irrigate the instrument-blood interface with RGD/C1fA peptides, a bicarbonate solution (or other high pH solution), or both to further repel the fibrinogen and thereby inhibit the formation of coagulum. Accordingly, some embodiments of the medical instrument can substantially reduce the risks of thromboembolism during particular medical procedures.
- Rochester MN, US Arshad Jahangir - Rochester MN, US Bernard B.C. Lim - Rochester MN, US Kalpathi L. Venkatachalam - Jacksonville Beach FL, US
International Classification:
A61B 18/10 A61B 18/08
Abstract:
Some embodiments of a medical instrument can be configured to reduce the formation of coagulum by delivering a negative charge bias to conductive surfaces that interface with blood or bodily tissue during a medical procedure. The application of the negative charge at the instrument-blood interface can reduce the fibrinogen deposition and the formation of coagulum because fibrinogen molecules in general are negatively charged at neutral pH levels. In addition, some embodiments of the instrument may be configured to irrigate the instrument-blood interface with RGD/ClfA peptides, a bicarbonate solution (or other high pH solution), or both to further repel the fibrinogen and thereby inhibit the formation of coagulum. Accordingly, some embodiments of the medical instrument can substantially reduce the risks of thromboembolism during particular medical procedures.
- Rochester MN, US Arshad Jahangir - Rochester MN, US Bernard B.C. Lim - Rochester MN, US Kalpathi L. Venkatachalam - Jacksonville Beach FL, US
International Classification:
A61B 18/14 A61B 18/12
US Classification:
606 34
Abstract:
Some embodiments of a medical instrument can be configured to reduce the formation of coagulum by delivering a negative charge bias to conductive surfaces that interface with blood or bodily tissue during a medical procedure. The application of the negative charge at the instrument-blood interface can reduce the fibrinogen deposition and the formation of coagulum because fibrinogen molecules in general are negatively charged at neutral pH levels. In addition, some embodiments of the instrument may be configured to irrigate the instrument-blood interface with RGD/ClfA peptides, a bicarbonate solution (or other high pH solution), or both to further repel the fibrinogen and thereby inhibit the formation of coagulum. Accordingly, some embodiments of the medical instrument can substantially reduce the risks of thromboembolism during particular medical procedures.
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Arshad Jahangir, Phoenix AZ - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Phoenix Office 5777 E Mayo Blvd, Phoenix, AZ 85054
Aurora Saint Lukes Medical Center 2900 West Oklahoma Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 53215
Education:
Medical School Dow Medical College, Dow University Of Health Sciences Graduated: 1986 Medical School Nassau Co Mc Graduated: 1990 Medical School Mayo School Med Graduated: 1992 Medical School Mayo Grad School Graduated: 1996 Medical School Mayo School Med Graduated: 1997
13400 E Shea Blvd, Scottsdale, AZ 85259 5777 E Mayo Blvd, Phoenix, AZ 85054
Education:
Dow Medical College - Doctor of Medicine The Mayo Clinic - Fellowship - Cardiology The Mayo Clinic - Residency - Internal Medicine
Board certifications:
American Board of Internal Medicine Sub-certificate in Cardiovascular Disease (Internal Medicine) American Board of Internal Medicine Sub-certificate in Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology (Internal Medicine)
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Arshad Jahangir Medical Doctor
Aurora Health Care, Inc Health Management · General Hospital
2900 W Oklahoma Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53215 414-649-7772, 414-649-6000
Arshad Jahangir
Arshad Jahangir MD Internist
5777 E Mayo Blvd, Phoenix, AZ 85054 480-301-8000
Arshad Jahangir Cardiovascular
Mayo Clinic Arizona General Hospital Medical Doctor's Office
This important part of everyones daily routine is often not prioritized, according to Dr. Arshad Jahangir, cardiovascular disease physician at Aurora St. Lukes Medical Center in Milwaukee, Wis. And, at a certain point, your lack of sleep could be considered insomnia. This sleep disorder is charact
Date: Mar 08, 2023
Category: Health
Source: Google
Early Studies See No Heart Risk From Testosterone Therapy
from this analysis in the community setting is that testosterone replacement therapy in patients with low serum levels is not causing any harm, even if it is not providing much cardiovascular benefit [in this patient population]," study senior author Dr. Arshad Jahangir said in the ACC news release.
"We are not saying there is a cause-and-effect relationship," just that restless legs might be a sign of heart trouble that doctors and patients should consider, said study leader Dr. Arshad Jahangir, a heart rhythm specialist at the Mayo Clinic Arizona in Scottsdale, the AP reported.