| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Touch Pad with Force Sensors and Actuator Feedback | US15063195 | 2016-03-07 | US20160188103A1 | 2016-06-30 | Jeffrey Traer Bernstein; Avi Cieplinski; Brett W. Degner; Duncan Kerr; Patrick Kessler; Paul Puskarich; Marcelo H. Coelho; Aleksandar Pance |
| Electronic devices may use touch pads that have touch sensor arrays, force sensors, and actuators for providing tactile feedback. A touch pad may be mounted in a computer housing. The touch pad may have a rectangular planar touch pad member that has a glass layer covered with ink and contains a capacitive touch sensor array. Force sensors may be mounted under each of the four corners of the rectangular planar touch pad member. The force sensors may be used to measure how much force is applied to the surface of the planar touch pad member by a user. Processed force sensor signals may indicate the presence of button activity such as press and release events. In response to detected button activity or other activity in the device, actuator drive signals may be generated for controlling the actuator. The user may supply settings to adjust signal processing and tactile feedback parameters. | ||||||
| 142 | Proprioceptive shoe attachment and method of use | US13848474 | 2013-03-21 | US09370705B2 | 2016-06-21 | Andrew J. Grzesiak; Melissa Grzesiak |
| A proprioceptive device for improving proprioceptive balance in a person is provided. The proprioceptive device includes an elastic band which is expandable for releasably engaging and fitting snugly around a shoe. The proprioceptive device also includes a pair of instability inducing proprioception features which are carried by the band. The proprioceptive features are spaced from one another in a longitudinal direction for inducing lateral and longitudinal instability while allowing the person to walk with a heel to toe gait. | ||||||
| 143 | Therapeutic Striking and Rehabilitation Training System | US14929638 | 2015-11-02 | US20160166910A1 | 2016-06-16 | Charles D. Adams, JR. |
| A therapeutic striking and rehabilitation training system that provides rehabilitation and therapeutic training in a home environment for persons with disabilities from an accident, wounded veterans, from disabilities involving birth defects, or as part of a physical therapy program even for bed-ridden patients. A therapeutic striking and rehabilitation training system also improves conditioning and hand-eye coordination which is attached to a ceiling, or hung in a door opening using a bar, via a tether with a ball attached to the end of said tether. The ball is a given distance from the ceiling as determined by the user. Once the desired distance has been chosen, the user then strikes the ball with enough force for the ball to contact the ceiling and then begin a downward trajectory towards the user to be struck again. | ||||||
| 144 | FULL BODY EXERCISE EQUIPMENT | US15048255 | 2016-02-19 | US20160166878A1 | 2016-06-16 | Jacob D. Godak |
| Full body exercise equipment including four elongate rails arranged in a generally side-by-side longitudinal configuration. The four elongate rails are connected together to allow for selected angular arrangements between the rails and also allow for selected longitudinal arrangements between the rails. A slidable shuttle member is provided on each rail with the two inside rails having toe holds and the two outside rails having hand grips. A resilient cord is provided for each shuttle for selectable attachment to either end of the shuttle to provide selected resistance against slidable movement of the shuttle in either direction on a respective rail. | ||||||
| 145 | Portable hand rehabilitation device | US13892269 | 2013-05-11 | US09326909B2 | 2016-05-03 | Yu Liu; Randall J. Nelson |
| A therapeutic device for improving voluntary control of paretic muscles in a patient extremity is provided. The therapeutic device is designed to be portable and may be strapped onto a patient's wrist or ankle. The device employs a plurality of micro-motors configured to deliver vibratory sensations to a patient extremity as somatosensory inputs. Each micro-motor is dimensioned to reside on a patient's respective finger or along their foot. The therapeutic device also includes a micro-processor programmed to actuate the micro-motors for designated times and in pre-programmed sequences, and a housing containing the micro-processor. A method of using somatosensory input as a functional guidance to improve motor function in a patient extremity is also provided. | ||||||
| 146 | Compact Treadmill with Walker | US14499962 | 2014-09-29 | US20160089563A1 | 2016-03-31 | Dave Dilli; Mohammed Ehsan; Amir Seif; Ryan Bellman |
| A lightweight treadmill for walking which utilizes a short walking surface, a small and lightweight motor, strong but minimized frame design; and a remote display to make a compact, relatively lightweight and portable treadmill. In the preferred embodiment the treadmill uses. In the preferred embodiment a servomotor and pulley system to generate high-torque, thereby enabling walking at very slow speeds. The servomotor and pulley system fit within the low-profile treadmill base, eliminating the need for a housing at the front end of the treadmill. A walker may be attached to the treadmill for increased stability while walking. | ||||||
| 147 | Sensory, motor, individual language and educational assessment and training unit | US12804628 | 2010-07-26 | US09272172B2 | 2016-03-01 | Gulshan Prem Choppla |
| An instrument for assessment and intervention in the areas of sensory, motor, language, and the educational requirements of the children at-risk, developmentally delayed, and disabled. The devise is constructed on a base board with four sides. Its front side has one in-built height adjustable chair bar with chair, and adjustable visual stimulating roof. Its back side has height adjustable parallel bars and one mirror. On right and left side it has two height and length adjustable hands in addition to that right side have height measuring scale on the wall and extended space to stand and to keep weighing machine. On the top it has space for two sided video display frame and two stands for video cameras. | ||||||
| 148 | Full body exercise equipment | US13999446 | 2014-02-26 | US09265986B1 | 2016-02-23 | Jacob D. Godak |
| Full body exercise equipment including four elongate rails arranged in a generally side-by-side longitudinal configuration. The four elongate rails are connected together to allow for selected angular arrangements between the rails and also allow for selected longitudinal arrangements between the rails. A slidable shuttle member is provided on each rail with the two inside rails having toe holds and the two outside rails having hand grips. A resilient cord is provided for each shuttle for selectable attachment to either end of the shuttle to provide selected resistance against slidable movement of the shuttle in either direction on a respective rail. | ||||||
| 149 | SIT-TO-STAND APPARATUS AND METHOD | US14768261 | 2014-02-13 | US20150359692A1 | 2015-12-17 | Debby Elnatan |
| An orthotic apparatus comprising: a scat; and a trunk support movable horizontally and vertically relative to said seat, said trunk support configured to confine motion of a user to a predetermined range when the user independently transitions between sitting on said seat and standing, and vice versa, so as to guide the user in the transition. | ||||||
| 150 | Exercise apparatus | US14810718 | 2015-07-28 | US09144705B1 | 2015-09-29 | Raymond Giannelli; Mark Buontempo |
| An exercise apparatus comprising: a foot support, a user interface that includes a visual display, the foot support being movable by the user on the frame back and forth through any one of a plurality of complete, reproducible and different arc segments of a master arcuate path, the foot support being interconnected to a selection device that enables the user to select any one of the plurality of arc segments, one or more detectors adapted to detect one or more of force, energy or power exerted by the user over time on the foot support or distance or velocity of travel of the foot support or resistance assembly during the course of the user's performance of all or a portion of an exercise cycle, the visual display displaying a visually recognizable format of one or more of the force, energy, power, distance, time or velocity. | ||||||
| 151 | EXERCISE APPARATUS | US14712187 | 2015-05-14 | US20150246260A1 | 2015-09-03 | Raymond Giannelli; Mark Buontempo |
| An exercise apparatus comprising: a foot support, a user interface that includes a visual display, the foot support being movable by the user on the frame back and forth through any one of a plurality of complete, reproducible and different arc segments of a master arcuate path, the foot support being interconnected to a selection device that enables the user to select any one of the plurality of arc segments, one or more detectors adapted to detect one or more of force, energy or power exerted by the user over time on the foot support or distance or velocity of travel of the foot support or resistance assembly during the course of the user's performance of all or a portion of an exercise cycle, the visual display displaying a visually recognizable format of one or more of the force, energy, power, distance, time or velocity. | ||||||
| 152 | AGILITY LADDER | US14459744 | 2014-08-14 | US20150224379A1 | 2015-08-13 | Allen Keith Holland; Daniel John Wray; Kash Oris Bell |
| An agility ladder has a plurality of rungs including first and second rungs. A left link assembly has ends pivotally attached to left ends of the first and second rungs, and a right link assembly has ends pivotally attached to right ends of the first and second rungs. The left and right link assemblies each include first and second links having equal lengths, with the first and second links joined at a link pivot joint which allows the first and second links to form an angle between them of less than 180 degrees. | ||||||
| 153 | Cheerleader support system | US14085915 | 2013-11-21 | US09079056B1 | 2015-07-14 | Patrick K. McAlpin |
| A vertically oriented shaft has a vertically oriented central axis. A lower plate has a configuration with an upper surface integrally formed with the lower end of the shaft. An upper plate has a geometric configuration with a periphery, a lower surface integrally formed with the upper end of the shaft, and an upper surface. A base plate has a center located on the central axis of the shaft. The base plate has an upper surface in facing contact with and separably coupled to the lower surface of the lower plate. The system has a reduced center of gravity for maximum safety, particularly for preteen users. | ||||||
| 154 | TOUCH PAD WITH FORCE SENSORS AND ACTUATOR FEEDBACK | US14623744 | 2015-02-17 | US20150160773A1 | 2015-06-11 | Jeffrey Traer Bernstein; Avi Cieplinski; Brett W. Degner; Duncan Kerr; Patrick Kessler; Paul Puskarich; Marcelo H. Coelho; Aleksandar Pance |
| Electronic devices may use touch pads that have touch sensor arrays, force sensors, and actuators for providing tactile feedback. A touch pad may be mounted in a computer housing. The touch pad may have a rectangular planar touch pad member that has a glass layer covered with ink and contains a capacitive touch sensor array. Force sensors may be mounted under each of the four corners of the rectangular planar touch pad member. The force sensors may be used to measure how much force is applied to the surface of the planar touch pad member by a user. Processed force sensor signals may indicate the presence of button activity such as press and release events. In response to detected button activity or other activity in the device, actuator drive signals may be generated for controlling the actuator. The user may supply settings to adjust signal processing and tactile feedback parameters. | ||||||
| 155 | Stretching and exercise device and method | US13136808 | 2011-08-11 | US09017235B2 | 2015-04-28 | Ehsan Khademi |
| A stretching and exercise device has a first strap member having a pair of end portions, a second strap member having a pair of end portions, and a pair of resistance members connected between respective end portions of the first and second strap members. A third strap member has a pair of end portions attached to respective first and second surface portions of the second strap member. A fourth strap member is attached to a third surface portion of the second strap member different from the first and second surface portions thereof. | ||||||
| 156 | REHABILITATION SYSTEMS AND METHODS | US14575519 | 2014-12-18 | US20150105222A1 | 2015-04-16 | Grigore C. BURDEA; Amine AREZKI; Mourad BOUZIT; Daniel CIOI; Manjuladevi KUTTUVA; David FENSTERHEIM |
| The present invention integrates an actuated tilting rehabilitation table, video tracking of the patient arm and opposite shoulder, a low-friction forearm support with grasping force sensing, remote data transmission and additional weighing means, one or more large displays, a computer and a plurality of simulation exercises, such as video games. The patient can be monitored by a local or remote clinician. The table tilts in order to increase exercise difficulty due to gravity loading on the patient's arm and shoulder. In one embodiment, the present the invention includes an actuated tilting table which tilts in four degrees of freedom. | ||||||
| 157 | STANDING-UP TRAINER | US14500209 | 2014-09-29 | US20150018177A1 | 2015-01-15 | Jakob OBLAK; Zlatko MATJACIC |
| A standing-up trainer, in particular for use in rehabilitation for mobilizing persons having limited mobility. In order to adjust a seat base between a sitting position and a standing position, a positioning unit that is adjustable by a drive is provided, and at least one securing device for securing the convalescent is provided. | ||||||
| 158 | Collapsible Air Resistance Training Tool For Improved Swing | US13910381 | 2013-06-05 | US20140364247A1 | 2014-12-11 | Jerry Alvin Corcoran; Steven Warren Skinner; Gregory Brian Freuler |
| A collapsible golf swing training tool employs a plurality of elliptical blades, attached to a weighted shaft, to capitalize on air resistance, to aid in developing the muscle memory and strength required for a smooth and consistent golf swing. Cylindrical weights can be added or removed to meets the user's needs and may be positioned such that their linear axis is parallel or perpendicular to the linear axis of the tool. For convenience the blades are collapsible for easy storage within a golfer's golf bag. | ||||||
| 159 | THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE METHOD AND THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE APPARATUS | US14366086 | 2012-10-15 | US20140342877A1 | 2014-11-20 | Ildar Farvazovich Rakhmatullin; Sergei Andreevich Kuzevanov |
| The proposed apparatus and method relate to restorative sports medicine and patient rehabilitation with neurological motoric disorders. A patient is positioned in equilibrium by suspension devices for patient's body parts. The suspension devices are moved by actuating mechanisms with an electro-pneumatic drive and actuating components, controlled by a programmed computer, motivating the patient by controlling an object in a virtual gaming environment, to restore movements when there is an initially minimal or a complete absence of physical activity. The effectiveness is judged according to the reduction of energy consumption of the drives. The apparatus includes a base composed of two parallel guides with movable crossbars, on which the actuating mechanisms are pairwise movably arranged, monitoring and control units, the computer, sensors detecting the state of the actuating mechanisms, and power sources. There are units for analyzing the energy consumption of each drive and for assessing the treatment results. | ||||||
| 160 | Touch pad with force sensors and actuator feedback | US14021349 | 2013-09-09 | US08797295B2 | 2014-08-05 | Jeffrey Traer Bernstein; Avi Cieplinski; Brett W. Degner; Duncan Kerr; Patrick Kessler; Paul Puskarich; Marcelo H. Coelho; Aleksandar Pance |
| Electronic devices may use touch pads that have touch sensor arrays, force sensors, and actuators for providing tactile feedback. A touch pad may be mounted in a computer housing. The touch pad may have a rectangular planar touch pad member that has a glass layer covered with ink and contains a capacitive touch sensor array. Force sensors may be mounted under each of the four corners of the rectangular planar touch pad member. The force sensors may be used to measure how much force is applied to the surface of the planar touch pad member by a user. Processed force sensor signals may indicate the presence of button activity such as press and release events. In response to detected button activity or other activity in the device, actuator drive signals may be generated for controlling the actuator. The user may supply settings to adjust signal processing and tactile feedback parameters. | ||||||
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