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Bruce M Fieggen

from Wayne, NJ
Age ~63

Bruce Fieggen Phones & Addresses

  • 41 Coventry Rd, Wayne, NJ 07470 (973) 628-4597
  • Morristown, NJ
  • Mahwah, NJ
  • Snohomish, WA
  • Edmonds, WA
  • Eugene, OR
  • 41 Coventry Rd, Wayne, NJ 07470 (973) 668-1483

Work

Position: Homemaker

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Emails

Resumes

Resumes

Bruce Fieggen Photo 1

President 768-3831

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Location:
Wayne, NJ
Industry:
Pharmaceuticals
Work:
Certifeka Jun 2016 - Sep 2020
Managing Director, Us +1 973 768-3831

Qpharma, Inc. Jan 2006 - Jul 2016
Vice President of Project Management and Training

Round Table Project Management Jan 2006 - Jul 2016
President 768-3831

Cssc 2001 - 2006
Director of Project Management

Cadence Management Corporation 2001 - 2006
Managing Director Us +1 448-0173
Education:
Project Management Institute 1998 - 2024
Project Management Institute 1998 - 1998
University of Oregon 1980 - 1985
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Biochemistry
Mordialloc College 1978 - 1978
Bonbeach High School 1972 - 1977
Skills:
Program Management
Project Management
Pmp
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Medical Devices
Management
Ms Project
Fda
Project Management Training
Pmo
Leadership
Validation
21 Cfr Part 11
Training
Process Improvement
Quality Assurance
Product Development
Project Portfolio Management
Gmp
Start Ups
Six Sigma
V&V
Biotechnology
Resume Writing
Change Control
R&D
Budgets
Project Planning
Change Management
Team Leadership
Lifesciences
Process Engineering
Computer System Validation
Rapid Project Startups
Resume Building
Social Networking
Rapid Prototyping
Capa
Process Simulation
Sdlc
Manufacturing
Software Documentation
Iso 13485
Healthcare
Engineering
Crm
Continuous Improvement
Microsoft Project
Humanitarian
Vendor Management
Interests:
Children
Education
Reading
Writing A Novel
Travel
Languages:
Dutch
French
German
Certifications:
Pmp
Bruce Fieggen Photo 2

Bruce Fieggen

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Publications

Us Patents

Medical Emulsion For Lubrication And Delivery Of Drugs

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US Patent:
6391832, May 21, 2002
Filed:
Jun 21, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/887039
Inventors:
Robert T. Lyons - Laguna Hills CA
David H. Dillard - Redmond WA
Bruce Fieggen - Wayne NJ
Robert M. Rauker - Ashland MA
Scott T. Bluni - Sudbury MA
Assignee:
SCIMED Life Systems, Inc. - Maple Grove MN
International Classification:
C10M17300
US Classification:
508491, 508427, 508428, 508513, 514937, 514938
Abstract:
A medical lubricant suitable for injection into the blood stream of a patient. The lubricant is suitable for use with rotating equipment such as atherectomy drive shafts moving within sheaths and over guide wires and other minimally invasive medical devices introduced into a patient through a catheter like instrument. The lubricant is an oil-in-water emulsion including a surfactant, a co-surfactant, and a pH buffer. The lubricant can further include a cryogenic agent and a pH adjusting agent. One lubricant includes olive oil as an emulsified oil, egg yolk phospholipid as a surfactant, sodium deoxycholate as a co-surfactant, glycerin as a cryogenic agent, L-histidine as a pH buffer, and is pH adjusted using sodium hydroxide. The lubricant also includes a therapeutic agent. The lubricant can withstand freeze/thaw cycles as well as saline dilution, heating, and shear stress without significant creaming, separation, or unacceptable increases in oil droplet size.

Anatomically Curved Graft For Implantation At The Aortic Arch

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US Patent:
6770090, Aug 3, 2004
Filed:
Dec 7, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/020267
Inventors:
Samuel Gantt - Lodi NJ
Bruce Fieggen - Wayne NJ
Assignee:
SciMed Life Systems, Inc. - Maple Grove MN
International Classification:
A61F 206
US Classification:
623 135, 623 151, 623 12
Abstract:
An implantable textile prosthesis which is anatomically curved to substantially match the natural curvature of the aortic arch in a human being or patient is provided. The first woven section is arched define an apical region and to conform generally to an aortic arch of a human patient. A plurality of elongate woven tubular extents extend vertically from a top wall portion at the apical region of the tubular main wall. These tubular extents are sutured to the first woven section to provide fluid communication between the tubular main wall and the tubular extents.

Medical Emulsion Lubricant

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US Patent:
6054421, Apr 25, 2000
Filed:
Sep 23, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/935698
Inventors:
Robert T. Lyons - Cary NC
David H. Dillard - Redmond WA
Bruce Fieggen - Wayne NJ
Assignee:
Scimed Life Systems, Inc. - Maple Grove MN
Pharmacia & Upjohn Aktiebolag - Stockholm
International Classification:
C10M17300
A61K 9107
US Classification:
508491
Abstract:
A medical lubricant suitable for injection into the blood stream of a patient. The lubricant is suitable for use with rotating equipment such as atherectomy drive shafts moving within sheaths and over guide wires. The lubricant is an oil-in-water emulsion including a surfactant and a co-surfactant. The lubricant can include a cryogenic agent and a pH buffer and be pH adjusted. One lubricant includes olive oil as an emulsified oil, egg yolk phospholipid as a surfactant, sodium deoxycholate as a co-surfactant, glycerin as a cryogenic agent, L-histidine as a pH buffer, and is pH adjusted using sodium hydroxide. The lubricant can withstand freeze/thaw cycles as well as saline dilution, heating, and shear stress without significant creaming, separation, or unacceptable increases in oil droplet size. Compared to saline, the lubricant provides significantly increased lubrication efficiency for rapidly moving parts.

Configuration Fiber-Optic Blood Gas Sensor Bundle And Method Of Making

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US Patent:
50476270, Sep 10, 1991
Filed:
May 18, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/526185
Inventors:
Jeffrey B. Yim - Woodinville WA
Todd W. Hubbard - Seattle WA
Lori D. Melkerson - Snohomish WA
Michael A. Sexton - Everett WA
Bruce M. Fieggen - Edmonds WA
Assignee:
Abbott Laboratories - Abbott Park IL
International Classification:
G01N 3348
A61B 500
US Classification:
25022723
Abstract:
A bundle of fiber-optic sensors that resist breakage, for use in measuring pH, CO. sub. 2, and O. sub. 2 concentration, and a method of making the same. Three otpical fibers are enclosed in a common polyimide sheath and extend parallel to one another toward a distal end of the sensor, where they are bonded together in a mutually supportive array. At the distal end of one of these optical fibers is disposed a pellet comprising a CO. sub. 2 analyte indicator molecule codissolved within a polymer matrix. A thin reflective surface of gold foil is provided on the pellet such that incident light transmitted through the optical fiber and polymer matrix is reflected back into the optical fiber. The CO. sub. 2 polymer matrix absorbs light of a given wavelength to an extent dependent upon the level of CO. sub. 2 present.

Medical Emulsion For Lubrication And Delivery Of Drugs

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US Patent:
62811754, Aug 28, 2001
Filed:
Mar 24, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/534056
Inventors:
Robert T. Lyons - Laguna Hills CA
David H. Dillard - Redmond WA
Bruce Fieggen - Wayne NJ
Assignee:
Scimed Life Systems, Inc. - Maple Grove MN
Fresenius Kabi AB - Upsala
International Classification:
C10M17300
A61K 9107
US Classification:
508491
Abstract:
A medical lubricant suitable for injection into the blood stream of a patient. The lubricant is suitable for use with rotating equipment such as atherectomy drive shafts moving within sheaths and over guide wires and other minimally invasive medical devices introduced into a patient through a catheter like instrument. The lubricant is an oil-in-water emulsion including a surfactant, a co-surfactant, and a pH buffer. The lubricant can further include a cryogenic agent and a pH adjusting agent. One lubricant includes olive oil as an emulsified oil, egg yolk phospholipid as a surfactant, sodium deoxycholate as a co-surfactant, glycerin as a cryogenic agent, L-histidine as a pH buffer, and is pH adjusted using sodium hydroxide. The lubricant can also include a therapeutic agent. The lubricant can withstand freeze/thaw cycles as well as saline dilution, heating, and shear stress without significant creaming, separation, or unacceptable increases in oil droplet size.

Method And Apparatus For Detecting And Compensating For A Kink In An Optic Fiber

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US Patent:
55659764, Oct 15, 1996
Filed:
Jan 18, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/374104
Inventors:
Bruce Fieggen - Snohomish WA
Dana Lewis - Woodinville WA
Linda Sawyer - Seattle WA
Assignee:
Abbott Laboratories - Abbott Park IL
International Classification:
G01N 3348
G08B 2100
A61B 500
US Classification:
356 39
Abstract:
A method and apparatus are provided for detecting and compensating for a kink in an optical fiber. A distal sensor (11) monitors a level of a parameter in an environment in which the distal sensor is immersed. The distal sensor is disposed at a tip of the optical fiber (17) and the optical fiber conveys green light signals and near infrared (NIR) light signals to and from the distal sensor. A photodetector (59') records the signal and reference values for the green light signals and the NIR light signals conveyed by the optical fiber at consecutive data points. A microcontroller (42) is electronically coupled to the photodetector and receives the signal and reference values for the green light signals and the NIR light signals. A kink in the optical fiber is detected when a change between NIR signal values recorded at a pair of consecutive data points recorded by the photodetector is greater than a predetermined threshold. After the kink is detected, a true level of the parameter in the environment is calculated that compensates for the kink.
Bruce M Fieggen from Wayne, NJ, age ~63 Get Report