Froedtert & Medical College Of Wisconsin Health Centers ClinicsFroedtert & Medical College Of Wisconsin Gastroenterology 9200 W Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53226 414 805-3310 (phone), 414 955-6214 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran Graduated: 1975
Esophagitis Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) Acute Pancreatitis Anal Fissure Benign Polyps of the Colon
Languages:
English Russian Spanish
Description:
Dr. Shaker graduated from the Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran in 1975. He works in Milwaukee, WI and specializes in Gastroenterology. Dr. Shaker is affiliated with Clement J Zablocki VA Medical Center and Froedtert Lutheran Memorial Hospital.
Medical College of Wisconsin
9200 W Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53226
Education:
Tehran School Of Medical Sciences
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Reza Shaker
Reza Shaker MD Gastroenterology · Internist
9200 W Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53226 414 805-3053, 414 805-3666
Reza Shaker Medical Doctor, Owner
Shaker MD, Reza Medical Doctor's Office
9200 W Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53226
Reza Shaker Branch Manager
The Medical College of Wisconsin Inc Medical Laboratory College/University · Medical Doctor's Office College/University · Medical Reasearch · College/University
9200 W Wisconsin Ave, Milwaukee, WI 53226 414 257-6097, 414 454-5400, 414 456-7820, 414 805-3100
An apparatus and method are disclosed for measuring the compliance of the lower esophageal sphincter (LES), the apparatus comprises a catheter having a plurality of extendable members disposed therealong for both measuring the compliance of the LES and stimulating the esophagus which relaxes the LES to obtain a more clinically relevant measurement of LES compliance. In one embodiment, the plurality of extendable members include a first balloon which is located and inflated within the esophagus to trigger esophageal motility, a second, non-elastic balloon that is positioned within the LES, and a third balloon which is inflated within the stomach to help align the second balloon with LES. Incrementally increasing volumes of air are introduced into the second balloon, with the resulting pressures exerted by the LES calculated and compared to normative values to assess the condition of the LES.
Method For Measuring Esophageal Sphincter Compliance
An apparatus and method are disclosed for measuring the compliance of the lower esophageal sphincter (LES), the apparatus comprises a catheter having a plurality of extendable members disposed therealong for both measuring the compliance of the LES and stimulating the esophagus which relaxes the LES to obtain a more clinically relevant measurement of LES compliance. In one embodiment, the plurality of extendable members include a first balloon which is located and inflated within the esophagus to trigger esophageal motility, a second, non-elastic balloon that is positioned within the LES, and a third balloon which is inflated within the stomach to help align the second balloon with LES. Incrementally increasing volumes of air are introduced into the second balloon, with the resulting pressures exerted by the LES calculated and compared to normative values to assess the condition of the LES.
Detection And Treatment Of Abnormal Esophageal Sphincter Functionality
An esophageal device is used to recognize, diagnose, characterize, or relieve an impact of an abnormal or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality. In one implementation, the esophageal device measures a UES response to esophageal fluid infusion to detect or characterize an abnormality or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality. An Upper Esophageal Sphincter compression device is used to increase intra-luminal pressure within the Upper Esophageal Sphincter of a patient in order relieve an impact of an abnormal or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality.
Compression Device And Pressure Sensor For Treatment Of Abnormal Upper Esophageal Sphincter Functionality
- Milwaukee WI, US James S. Miller - Germantown WI, US Reza Shaker - Brookfield WI, US Timothy Bachman - St. Paul MN, US Nathan Schlueter - St. Paul MN, US Eugene Paul Maloney - St. Paul MN, US Eric David North - St. Paul MN, US Paul Raine - St. Paul MN, US Peter Alex - Germantown WI, US
Assignee:
The Medical College of Wisconsin, Inc. - Milwaukee WI
International Classification:
A61B 17/135 A61B 17/132
Abstract:
A compression device is used to increase intra-luminal pressure within the upper esophageal sphincter of a patient in order relieve an impact of an abnormal or defective upper esophageal sphincter anatomy, physiology, or functionality. In one implementation, the compression device is used in conjunction with an external pressure sensing device to determine the external pressure that is to be applied to the cricoid for a specific patient. The compression device can be a means for the management and/or treatment of abnormal upper esophageal sphincter functionality, or a means for strengthening an esophageal sphincter of a subject, or a means for curing esophageal reflux disease of a subject, or a means for improving vocal function in a subject, or a means for managing lung aspiration, or a means for applying cricoid pressure during anesthesia intubation, or a means for stabilizing body structures such as during medical imaging or radiation treatment.
Detection And Treatment Of Abnormal Upper Esophageal Sphincter Functionality
An esophageal device is used to recognize, diagnose, characterize, or relieve an impact of an abnormal or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality. In one implementation, the esophageal device measures a UES response to esophageal fluid infusion to detect or characterize an abnormality or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality. An Upper Esophageal Sphincter compression device is used to increase intra-luminal pressure within the Upper Esophageal Sphincter of a patient in order relieve an impact of an abnormal or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality.
Compression Device And Pressure Sensor For Treatment Of Abnormal Upper Esophageal Sphincter Functionality
- Wilwaukee WI, US - Germantown WI, US Reza Shaker - Brookfield WI, US Timothy Bachman - St. Paul MN, US Nathan Schlueter - St. Paul MN, US Eugene Paul Maloney - St. Paul MN, US Eric David North - St. Paul MN, US Paul Raine - St. Paul MN, US Peter Alex - Germantown WI, US
International Classification:
A61B 17/135 A61B 17/132 A61B 90/00 A61B 17/00
Abstract:
A compression device is used to increase intra-luminal pressure within the upper esophageal sphincter of a patient in order relieve an impact of an abnormal or defective upper esophageal sphincter anatomy, physiology, or functionality. In one implementation, the compression device is used in conjunction with an external pressure sensing device to determine the external pressure that is to be applied to the cricoid for a specific patient. The compression device can be a means for the management and/or treatment of abnormal upper esophageal sphincter functionality, or a means for strengthening an esophageal sphincter of a subject, or a means for curing esophageal reflux disease of a subject, or a means for improving vocal function in a subject, or a means for managing lung aspiration, or a means for applying cricoid pressure during anesthesia intubation, or a means for stabilizing body structures such as during medical imaging or radiation treatment.
Detection And Treatment Of Abnormal Upper Esophageal Sphincter Functionality
An esophageal device is used to recognize, diagnose, characterize, or relieve an impact of an abnormal or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality. In one implementation, the esophageal device measures a UES response to esophageal fluid infusion to detect or characterize an abnormality or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality. An Upper Esophageal Sphincter compression device is used to increase intra-luminal pressure within the Upper Esophageal Sphincter of a patient in order relieve an impact of an abnormal or defective UES anatomy, physiology, or functionality.