| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 121 | ANIMAL FEEDING APPARATUS AND METHODS OF USE | US13969848 | 2013-08-19 | US20140060442A1 | 2014-03-06 | Thomas Ressemann; Matthew Ressemann; Ryan Ressemann; Suzanne Wortham-Ressemann; Nancy Altena; Joshua Baltzell |
| Described herein are animal feeding apparatuses that include a plurality of protrusions extending into a feeding well. The protrusions clean the teeth or gums of an animal as it feeds from the feeding well. Also described herein are methods of cleaning an animal's teeth with such a bowl and animal s that feed from such a bowl. | ||||||
| 122 | CleanChew™ | US13570241 | 2012-08-08 | US20140045135A1 | 2014-02-13 | Christopher V. Beckman |
| New chewing-actuated teeth cleaning techniques are provided. In some aspects of the invention, a CleanChew™ is provided, which may comprise bite-actuated tooth- and gum-brushing protrusions and other features, tooth-guiding channels and variable openings with spacers, which openings and spacers may enable the variable bite-actuated release and application of a dentifrice for bite-actuated scrubbing. In further aspects, internal springs and the tension of surrounding material drive bite actuation of protrusions. In other aspects, movable bite-actuated and/or motor-actuated members conform an elastomeric/flexible outer layer with additional sub-features and aid in teeth and oral cleaningIn other aspects, intermediate antechambers, and/or interstitial fluid, gel or other medium, aide in enabling re-sealing an inner chamber following penetration of the CleanChew. This aspect may also be applied to a variety of related arts, including but not limited to pneumatic tires, to aid in remediating gas or fluid leaks from piercing. | ||||||
| 123 | ORAL ENGAGEMENT ASSEMBLIES | US13879303 | 2011-10-06 | US20130266905A1 | 2013-10-10 | Rebecca Smith; Thomas J. Blair; J. William Nottingham |
| The invention provides oral engagement assemblies and methods of using the oral engagement assemblies. In a general aspect, the oral engagement assembly includes a mouthpiece comprising a handle and a support attached to the handle. A diagnostic receptacle is insertable into the mouth-piece to form the oral engagement assembly. One or more diagnostic sensors can be fixedly or releasably inserted into the diagnostic receptacle. The invention also provides kits useful for making the oral engagement assemblies and using such oral engagement assemblies for diagnosing a condition or disease in the animal. | ||||||
| 124 | WINDOWED MUZZLE SYSTEM | US13894772 | 2013-05-15 | US20130252192A1 | 2013-09-26 | Thomas P. Cogley |
| A windowed muzzle has left and right side sections, a lower section, an upper section and a rear section. A left window is in the left side section and a similarly configured right window is in the right side section. A left flap is configured and sized to cover the left window and a similarly configured right flap is configured and sided to cover the right window. A securement assembly selectively retains each flap in a raised orientation above the window or in a lowered orientation covering the window. | ||||||
| 125 | Removable Rodent Intraoral Device | US13111354 | 2011-05-19 | US20120129116A1 | 2012-05-24 | Heeje Lee; Alika Yu; Paul Fidel |
| A removable intraoral device is useful for longitudinal in vivo biofilm research. The device is adapted to allow it to be retained in the oral cavity long enough for biofilm to form and to affect the oral mucosa. The device is readily removable to facilitate longitudinal observations. The device is biostable. The device does not interfere with the animal's daily activities such as eating and drinking. The device can be fabricated and maintained at low cost. | ||||||
| 126 | Device and method for tooth and gum cleaning for pets using a pen delivery and tooth gel | US12925910 | 2010-11-02 | US20110117515A1 | 2011-05-19 | Jennifer Jablow |
| A device and method for tooth and gum cleaning in pets with a novel pen delivery and tooth gel. | ||||||
| 127 | Tooth grinding system | US12386230 | 2009-04-15 | US20100021861A1 | 2010-01-28 | Charles C. Maker; John L. Raudat |
| A tooth grinding system includes an electric motor, a drive unit driven by the motor, a float arm attached to the electric motor at one end, a cutter head at the distal end of the arm including a drive assembly and a cutter element driven by the drive assembly and a flexible drive member within the arm and driven by the drive unit to drive the drive assembly and cutter element. | ||||||
| 128 | Animal dental care device | US11488882 | 2006-07-17 | US20070015100A1 | 2007-01-18 | Lee Morris |
| An animal dental care device that cleans the teeth as the animal chews on it, wherein the device can include a plurality of protrusions and/or bristles to remove food particles and plaque. | ||||||
| 129 | Variable tool | US11408104 | 2006-04-20 | US20060188843A1 | 2006-08-24 | Anthony Furney |
| A variable tool (1) for use in veterinary procedures is provided. The tool (1) includes a handle (5) having first and second ends (7, 8), the first end (7) engageable with a drive means. A shaft (10) having first and second ends (12, 13), the first end (12) of the shaft (10) being mounted within the handle (5) and, in use, rotatable by the drive means. A housing (15) is secured to the second end (8) of the handle (5) and having a free end (27) extending towards the second end (13) of the shaft (10). A burr portion (20) is relaesably engageable with and extending away from the second end (13) of the shaft (10). A connection means (35) is adapted to releasably connect the burr portion (20) to the second end (13) of the shaft (10) such that the burr portion (20) is removable from the shaft (10) without removal of the housing (15) from the handle (5). | ||||||
| 130 | Variable tool | US10376212 | 2003-02-25 | US20040166455A1 | 2004-08-26 | Anthony James Furney |
| A variable tool (1) for use in veterinary procedures is provided. The tool (1) includes a handle (5) having first and second ends (7, 8), the first end (7) engageable with a drive means. A shaft (10) having first and second ends (12, 13), the first end (12) of the shaft (10) being mounted within the handle (5) and, in use, rotatable by the drive means. A housing (15) is secured to the second end (8) of the handle (5) and having a free end (27) extending towards the second end (13) of the shaft (10). A burr portion (20) is relaesably engageable with and extending away from the second end (13) of the shaft (10). A connection means (35) is adapted to releasably connect the burr portion (20) to the second end (13) of the shaft (10) such that the burr portion (20) is removable from the shaft (10) without removal of the housing (15) from the handle (5). | ||||||
| 131 | Portable air-driven dental apparatus and methods | US176005 | 1998-10-20 | US6086368A | 2000-07-11 | Robert G. Randolph |
| A portable dental apparatus for treating patients or animals in remote locations comprises a dental drill driven by an air turbine; a pressurized air supply for driving the turbine and for pressurizing a water supply; and connections and valving for operating the drill and cooling it with a stream of water from the water supply and for squirting air or water from the air and water supplies with a squirt nozzle. Tile pressurized air supply derives its air from manual pumping, preferably with a double-action pump and a check valve to minimize fluctuations in the air flow rate. Such a pump either forms part of the air supply or is used to fill an inflatable container. The air supply may consist of the inflatable container alone, or of one or two double-action pumps, or of the container and one pump. The water supply comprises a can having a capped opening at or near its top for filling with water when needed, a tubule extending from its inside near its base to above its top, and a threaded opening in or near its base into which is screwed an adapter that can be either plugged or used to enlarge the capacity of the water supply. The apparatus also comprises quick disconnect and connect tubing between the air supply, valving, water supply, drill, and squirting nozzle to facilitate its assembly and disassembly. | ||||||
| 132 | Animal tooth cleaning device and method | US86924 | 1998-05-29 | US5944516A | 1999-08-31 | Brian Deshaies |
| A device for cleaning the teeth of a dog or other animal has a core element having a plurality of brushes extending therefrom and a compressible hollow outer shell having a plurality of holes, each of which is aligned with a respective one of the plurality of brushes, so that the brushes are exposed. When the animal bites against the shell, the shell is compressed, in turn causing the brushes to further protrude from the shell and exert a cleaning effect on the animal's teeth. | ||||||
| 133 | Toothbrush for cleaning the teeth of a domestic animal | US852520 | 1997-05-07 | US5765249A | 1998-06-16 | Herbert R. Axelrod |
| A pet toothbrush having a pair of like toothbrushes carried by a flexible tubular holder. The bristle ends of the toothbrushes are simultaneously movable against the front and back sides of a pet's teeth as the holder flexes. | ||||||
| 134 | Portable pet teeth cleaning abrasive instrument | US951887 | 1992-09-28 | US5273425A | 1993-12-28 | Richard W. Hoagland |
| A portable instrument having an angular elongated handle with a free end and a distal end, with abrasive composition mounted on a lateral face of the distal end. The abrasive composition includes microscopic abrasive mineral embodied in phenolic resin encasing nylon fibrous strands mounted on a resilient synthetic sponge secured to the lateral face. The elongated handle closer to the distal end has an enlargement as a finger support. The distal end narrows to a thin thickness adapted to fit into narrow gaps adjacent a pet's teeth. | ||||||
| 135 | Portable pet teeth-cleaning abrasive instrument | US989692 | 1992-12-14 | US5249961A | 1993-10-05 | Richard W. Hoagland |
| A portable instrument having a handle with a distal end with a flattened face having mounted thereon an elongated flexible pad having an abrasion-resistent upper face and having a mid-portion and opposite end portions, with the opposite end portions turned-under the mid-portion and with the turned-under portions mounted on the flattened face, the turned-under portions resulting in leaving exposed the upper remaining exposed upper mid-portion and convoluted convex opposite outer side faces or surfaces, the exposed mid-portion and convoluted convex opposite side faces embodying abrasive composition mounted thereon including microscopic abrasive mineral particles embedded in phenolic resin and/or abrasive(s) embedded in or adhered to nylon fibrous strands. | ||||||
| 136 | Veterinary mouth prop | US837751 | 1992-02-19 | US5205733A | 1993-04-27 | John L. Scheels |
| A veterinary mouth prop is molded from a single piece of radiolucent material and has two external surfaces adapted to engage the occlusal surfaces of the molars on one side of the patient's mouth. | ||||||
| 137 | Therapeutic pet toy | US73484 | 1987-07-15 | US4802444A | 1989-02-07 | Joseph P. Markham; Peter Emily |
| Disclosed is a dental hygienic pet toy for dental prophylaxis on the teeth of a dog or other carnivore as the toy is chewed by the carnivore. The toy includes an elastomeric body having an outer surface and at least one groove which opens onto the outer surface. The groove is sized and configured so that a functional prophylaxis lip will scrape plaque and other debris from a tooth and gingiva of a carnivore which is repeatedly inserted into and at least partially withdrawn from the groove as the toy is chewed by the carnivore. An oral hygiene substance may be provided along the lip to enhance the benefit to the teeth and gingiva. | ||||||
| 138 | Tartar remover and method of use | US922372 | 1986-10-23 | US4752220A | 1988-06-21 | Ursula B. Dietrich |
| A tartar remover, particularly useful for removing gross tartar deposits from the teeth of dogs and cats, includes first and second elongate members mounted to another at a central pivot. The elongate members include handles on one side of the pivot and jaws on the other side of the pivot. The first jaw tip has a transversely oriented cutting edge with sharp corners to engage the gross tartar deposits. The length of the second jaw, measured from the pivot to the tip of the jaw, is about 3 mm longer than the length of the first jaw. The tartar remover is used by first placing the inner surface of the second jaw against the tip of a tooth. The cutting edge of the first jaw is then positioned under the gross tartar deposit so that when the handles are squeezed, the tartar is cracked off the tooth. | ||||||
| 139 | Method for splinting animal teeth | US304628 | 1981-09-22 | US4412818A | 1983-11-01 | Adam R. Thomson |
| The economic value of an animal (e.g. a sheep) is enhanced by bonding the incisor teeth together in a group, when the teeth are fully matured, but before trauma of the teeth has occurred, with an apertured brace which is bonded to the group of teeth by means of a hardened bonding composition to leave the incisal edges of the group of teeth exposed. The invention also relates to a splint for stabilizing animal teeth to reduce the risk of trauma. | ||||||
| 140 | Mouthplate for horses or the like | US238990 | 1981-02-27 | US4380888A | 1983-04-26 | Dennie C. Lanham |
| A mouthplate is disclosed which includes a support member having a depending flange for insertion into the mouth of a horse or the like during such times as a bridle with bit is worn by the horse. As pressure is applied to the bit the interior cheeks of the horse are prevented from being abraded by the rough edges of the outer vertical walls of the teeth by the depending flanges. | ||||||
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