I was looking for a DR. Tipps that invented the shunt for inside your body.?
113821
I have a friend who has a shunt in her head, but, she received it from the medical center in Houston, Tx. I don't know where you are from but Houston is excellent with doctors who perform great surgeries. If you need his name, email me at mysticmoonprincess01@yahoo.com and I will get the doctor's name for you.
955631
Dr. Jeffery Leonard (neurosurgeon) at St. Louis Children's Hospital  http://www.slch.org/findadoctor/tabid/28/Default.aspx\n\nGood luck!
254191
http://webapps.ama-assn.org/doctorfinder/home.html?aps/amahg.htm
248919
go to www.webmd.com  the greatest doctor finder in the world
1114285
You wrote:\n"Someone told me that there grandfather invented it and sold the paton and I was trying to see if it was true. The last name shouhld be Berup"\n\nCorrection:\n"Someone told me that their grandfather invented it and sold the Patent and I was trying to see if it was true. The last name should be Berup"\n\nNow the Answer from:\nWikipedia, the free online encyclopedia\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterbed#History\n\nIn 1871 a waterbed was in use in Elmira, NY for "invalids". It was briefly mentioned by Mark Twain in his article "A New Beecher Church" which was published in The New York Times on 1871-07-23. There Twain said that: "In the infirmary will be kept one or two water-beds (for invalids whose pains will not allow them to be on a less yielding substance) and half a dozen reclining invalid-chairs on wheels. The water-beds and invalid-chairs at present belonging to the church are always in demand, and never out of service." This article does not contain enough information to determine the form of the beds involved.\n\nDr. William Hooper of Portsmouth, England, patented a waterbed in 1883. He devised it to relieve bed sore pains in his patients. Unable to contain the water and control its temperature, his invention was a market failure.\n\nThe modern waterbed was created by Charles Hall in 1968, while he was a design student at San Francisco State University in California. Fellow SFSU students Paul Heckel and Evan Fawkes also contributed to the concept. Hall originally wanted to make an innovative chair. His first prototype was a vinyl bag with 300 pounds (136 kg) of cornstarch, but the result was uncomfortable. He next attempted to fill it with Jell-O, but this too was a failure. Ultimately, he abandoned working on a chair, and settled on perfecting a bed. He succeeded. His timing could not have been more perfect: the Sexual Revolution was under way, and Hall's waterbed became enormously popular, making it one of the most notable icons of the 1970s. However, because a waterbed is described in the novels Beyond This Horizon (1942), Double Star (1956), and Stranger in a Strange Land (1961) by Robert A. Heinlein, Hall was unable to obtain a patent on his creation. In 1980 Heinlein recalled in Expanded Universe that:\n\n"I designed the waterbed during years as a bed patient in the middle thirties; a pump to control water level, side supports to permit one to float rather than simply lying on a not very soft water filled mattress. Thermostatic control of temperature, safety interfaces to avoid all possibility of electric shock, waterproof box to make a leak no more important than a leaky hot water bottle rather than a domestic disaster, calculation of floor loads (important!), internal rubber mattress and lighting, reading, and eating arrangements - an attempt to design the perfect hospital bed by one who had spent too damn much time in hospital beds." \nHowever, Heinlein made no attempt to build his invention. Hall, like Edison and Bell, gets full credit for creating an industry.
261584
I honestly don't know the best facility but maybe this information will help you locate it:\n\nhttp://www.apdaparkinson.org/user/index.asp\n\nhttp://www.pdf.org/\n\nhttp://www.nyas.org/annals/detail.asp?strvolume=991\n\n--------------------------------------------------------\n\nChu, Mary MD - Chu Mary MD\n(212) 598-6203 \n301 E 17th St # 302 \nNew York, NY 10003\n\nTHIS INFORMATION WAS OBTAINED THROUGH THE INTERNET, I AM NOT A DOCTOR.\n\nHope this helps.\nGood luck and God Bless!
169918
look into nano-tech. we already have injectable little machines that proform surgery. the power to weight ratio is amazing
170719
http://inventors.about.com/library/weekly/aa020600h.htm
527041
I think Dr. Stephen Strange could help you with that. You should look him up.\n:)
494437
I don't know him, but you could try to find him on intelius.com.  (They do charge for this service, but it isn't too expensive.)
656326
Philo T. Farnsworth \nhttp://www.ideafinder.com/history/inventors/farnsworth.htm
946177
I think it was the physician....if yo need more help here is the prologue with the descriptions.... http://www.librarius.com/canttran/gptrfs.htm
176255
try this link or next time you go to your doctors office ask them if they have one and could they make a copy for you
88844
If you really want to know there are sites that do this.  Just go to Yahoo! and search for "people search".  There are 63 Manuel Soares in the US, but you can pay to narrow it down to doctors
81261
http://www.donsmcclureconsultants.com/concept_016.htm\n\nTry that one.  But you can just google "Henry Blair inventor"
334089
I looked it up on Yahoo and found nothing.  In addition, I'm a well-read med student and I've never heard of it.  Are you sure you have the name straight?
992918
You did not supply us with references.\nI had my Doctor give me one and worked in a smaller hospital one summer. Here in Houston they really need help.