Joseph D Zuckerman MD 240 E 18Th St, New York, NY 10003 212 598-6674 (Phone)
301 E 17Th St, New York, NY 10003 212 598-6321 (Phone)
530 1St Ave, New York, NY 10016
Certifications:
Orthopedic Surgery, 1992
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School Medical College Of Wisconsin Graduated: 1978 Medical School University Of Washington Graduated: 1979 Medical School University Of Washington Graduated: 1983 Medical School Brigham Womans Hospital Harvard Graduated: 1984 Medical School Mayo Clinic Rochester Graduated: 1984
New York University Langone Medical Center Musculoskeletal Center 333 E 38 St FL 4, New York, NY 10016 646 501-7300 (phone), 646 754-9512 (fax)
NYU Hospital For Joint Diseases 324 E 23 St, New York, NY 10010 212 598-6000 (phone), 212 598-6793 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Medical College of Wisconsin School of Medicine Graduated: 1978
Procedures:
Arthrocentesis Hip Replacement Joint Arthroscopy Knee Replacement Occupational Therapy Evaluation Shoulder Surgery Hip/Femur Fractures and Dislocations Knee Arthroscopy Shoulder Arthroscopy
Conditions:
Osteoarthritis Fractures, Dislocations, Derangement, and Sprains Internal Derangement of Knee Internal Derangement of Knee Cartilage Internal Derangement of Knee Ligaments
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Zuckerman graduated from the Medical College of Wisconsin School of Medicine in 1978. He works in New York, NY and 1 other location and specializes in Orthopaedic Surgery. Dr. Zuckerman is affiliated with NYU Hospital For Joint Diseases and NYU Langone Medical Center.
Orthopaedic Surgery Adult Reconstructive Orthopaedic Surgery
Work:
New York University
333 E 38Th St, New York, NY 10016 Nyu Hospital For Joint Diseases
301 E 17Th St, New York, NY 10003 New York University
305 2Nd Ave, New York, NY 10003 New York University
530 1St Ave, New York, NY 10016
A coating composition for fabrics includes wetted microspheres containing a phase change material dispersed throughout a polymer binder, a surfactant, a dispersant, an antifoam agent and a thickener. Preferred phase change materials include paraffinic hydrocarbons. The microspheres may be microencapsulated. To prepare the coating composition, microspheres containing phase change material are wetted and dispersed in a dispersion in a water solution containing a surfactant, a dispersant, an antifoam agent and a polymer mixture. The coating is then applied to a fabric.
Fabric Coating Containing Energy Absorbing Phase Change Material And Method Of Manufacturing Same
Joseph L. Zuckerman - Livingston NJ Robert J. Pushaw - Havertown PA Bernard T. Perry - Boulder CO Daniel M. Wyner - North Scitvate RI
Assignee:
Outlast Technologies, Inc. - Boulder CO R.H. Wyner Associates, Inc. - West Bridgewater MA
International Classification:
B32B 3112
US Classification:
156 79, 156237, 156238, 156247, 264 53, 428352
Abstract:
A coating composition for fabrics includes wetted microspheres containing a phase change material dispersed throughout a polymer binder, a surfactant, a dispersant, an antifoam agent and a thickener. Preferred phase change materials include paraffinic hydrocarbons. The microspheres may be microencapsulated. To prepare the coating composition, microspheres containing phase change material are wetted and dispersed in a dispersion in a water solution containing a surfactant, a dispersant, an antifoam agent and a polymer mixture. The coating is then applied to a fabric. In an alternative embodiment, an extensible fabric is coated with an extensible binder containing microencapsulated phase change material to form an extensible, coated fabric. The coated fabric is optionally flocked. The coated fabrics are manufactured using transfer techniques.
Fabric Coating Containing Energy Absorbing Phase Change Material And Method Of Manufacturing Same
A coating composition for fabrics includes wetted microspheres containing a phase change material dispersed throughout a polymer binder, a surfactant, a dispersant, an antifoam agent and a thickener. Preferred phase change materials include paraffinic hydrocarbons. The microspheres may be microencapsulated. To prepare the coating composition, microspheres containing phase change material are wetted and dispersed in a dispersion in a water solution containing a surfactant, a dispersant, an antifoam agent and a polymer mixture. The coating is then applied to a fabric. In an alternative embodiment, an extensible fabric is coated with an extensible binder containing microencapsulated phase change material to form an extensible, coated fabric. The coated fabric is optionally flocked. The coated fabrics are manufactured using transfer techniques.
Christopher Roche - Gainesville FL, US Pierre Flurin - Bordeaux-Merignac, FR Thomas Wright - Gainesville FL, US Joseph Zuckerman - New York NY, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/40 A61F 2/30
US Classification:
623019110, 623023440, 623023430
Abstract:
The present invention relates to an apparatus and method to obtain bone fixation. More particularly, one embodiment of the present invention relates to a mechanism for achieving bone “through-growth” in a variety of orthopaedic applications. In one example (which example is intended to be illustrative and not restrictive), a prosthesis designed to achieve bone “through-growth” via one or more “windows” in a peg or keel structure may be provided (bone graft may be inserted into the peg or keel structure). In one specific example (which example is intended to be illustrative and not restrictive), a glenoid prosthesis (and associated method) may be used to resurface the scapula. In another specific example, the present invention may be used in the context of a partial or total shoulder arthroplasty.
Chistopher Roche - Gainesville FL, US Cary Mauldin - Lake City FL, US Pierre Flurin - Bordeaux-Merignac, FR Thomas Wright - Gainesville FL, US Joseph Zuckerman - New York NY, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/40
US Classification:
623019120, 623908000
Abstract:
Various embodiments of the present invention relate to an apparatus and method for reverse shoulder arthroplasty (e.g., reverse total shoulder arthroplasty). In one specific example, a glenoid component used to resurface the scapula may be provided. Of note, unlike traditional total shoulder arthroplasty the glenoid component in a reverse shoulder is convex rather than concave; it acts as a physical stop to prevent the superior migration of the humeral head—a typical occurrence in patients suffering from rotator cuff tear arthropathy (CTA).
Christopher P. Roche - Gainesville FL, US Cary M. Mauldin - Lake City FL, US Pierre Flurin - Bordeaux-Merignac, FR Thomas Wright - Gainesville FL, US Joseph Zuckerman - New York NY, US
International Classification:
A61F 2/40 A61B 17/56
US Classification:
623 1911, 606 86 R
Abstract:
Various embodiments of the present invention relate to an apparatus and method for reverse shoulder arthroplasty (e.g., reverse total shoulder arthroplasty). In one specific example, a glenoid component used to resurface the scapula may be provided. Of note, unlike traditional total shoulder arthroplasty the glenoid component in a reverse shoulder is convex rather than concave; it acts as a physical stop to prevent the superior migration of the humeral head—a typical occurrence in patients suffering from rotator cuff tear arthropathy (CTA).
Joseph L. Zuckerman - Livingston NJ Carl R. Eckardt - Morris Plains NJ Robert V. Bertotti - New Milford NJ
Assignee:
J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
B32B 502 B32B 2900 D03D 300
US Classification:
428235
Abstract:
A multilayer floor covering is provided which is suitable for use as a playing surface of an athletic facility. The floor covering comprises a composite needlepunched material in which a fiber batt bottom layer is needled into a support layer so that a portion of the fiber batt protrudes through the top of the support layer, a layer of polyurethane elastomer adhered to the composite needlepunched material and a top wear coating of polyurethane adhered to the layer of urethane elastomer.
Components For A Modular Shoulder And Hip Prosthesis
Frederick J. Kummer - New York NY Joseph D. Zuckerman - New York NY Herve Jean Toggwiler - Cedex, FR Laurent Marie Aubertot - Cedex, FR
Assignee:
Hospital for Joint Diseases - New York NY
International Classification:
A61F 230 A61F 240
US Classification:
623 18
Abstract:
A head for a modular humeral (or hip) prosthesis which mates couplingly to a head mounting seat on the end of on elongated humeral stem is described. The head has an enganing syherical shaped outer surface which has a radius measured from a center which lies along an offset line which is inclined at an angle which ranges from between 10 to 30 degrees from the normal longitudinal axis of the elongated stem. The head has a longitudinal axis which is shifted form between 2. 5 to 7. 5 mm from a normal longitudinal axis. The elongated humeral stem includes a shaft seat which passes through the head mounting seat, which is adapted to receive a shaft extending from head. An adjustable to receive a shaft extending from the head. An adjustable interlocking alignment pin ensures desired orientation between the head and the head mounting seat during mating of the parts and maintains stability of orientation when mated.
Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP 520 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022 212 940-8550, 212 940-8550 (Office), 212 940-8776 (Fax)
Licenses:
New York - Currently registered 1963
Education:
Columbia University School of Law Degree - LL.B - Bachelor of Laws Graduated - 1962 University of Connecticut Degree - BA - Bachelor of Arts Graduated - 1960
S., said Joseph Zuckerman, chairmanof the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at New York UniversityLangone Medical Center, in an editorial accompanying todaysstudy. Having hospitals managing all aspects of a patients carefrom pre-surgical doctor visits to after care once a patientreturns home