| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 221 | EXERCISE MACHINE | US12937743 | 2009-04-14 | US20110111922A1 | 2011-05-12 | Andrew Weinman; Sylvain Morrissette; Patrick Vincent; Stelio Derventzis |
| An exercise machine provides a total body workout by exercising the legs, back, shoulders, obliques and abdominal muscles. The machine's backrest rolls is in phase with the movement of the legs, allowing the body to sit in a position that is comfortable and secure. The spinal column is continually supported during the workout. Pedal movement powers the machine's electronics and maintains the battery's charge. | ||||||
| 222 | METHOD AND SYSTEM OF SIMULATION AND MEASUREMENT RELATED TO OPTIMUM OPERATING CONDITION FOR SUPPORT BASE OF PASSIVE EXERCISE MACHINE | US13001280 | 2009-06-23 | US20110105962A1 | 2011-05-05 | Kazuhiro Ochi; Youichi Shinomiya; Takao Gotou; Takahisa Ozawa |
| A simulator obtains muscle activities and joint contact forces by a computer simulation according to an operating condition for moving a support base of a passive exercise machine. A condition limiting unit finds intermediate conditions corresponding to desirable muscle activities and joint contact forces from muscle activities and joint contact forces obtained with the simulator according to different operating conditions. A motion simulator moves the support base according to the intermediate conditions. A myoelectric measurement device measures myoelectric potential of a subject supported by the support base. An evaluation device selects an operating condition corresponding to a larger muscle activity quantity from measurement results of muscle activity to define it as an operating condition of the passive exercise machine. | ||||||
| 223 | Training system and method | US12759143 | 2010-04-13 | US07854685B2 | 2010-12-21 | Neil M. Cole; Charles L. Cole; Walter N. Cole |
| A training system and method include providing a frame, a user support portion coupled to the frame and arranged to support a user, and a user engagement portion coupled to the frame and arranged to be engaged by the body part. A force sensor is provided for sensing a user-applied force at the user engagement portion, and a position sensor is operably connected to at least one of the user support portion and the user engagement portion for sensing a relative position therebetween. A motor is coupled to at least one of the user support portion and the user engagement portion for driving a position thereof with respect to the frame over a range of motion at a preprogrammed velocity, and a controller is provided in communication with the motor, the force sensor, and the position sensor. A knee position mechanism is movably coupled to the frame between the user support portion and the user engagement portion, the knee position mechanism including a sensor in communication with the controller for tracking a horizontal position of a knee of the user over the range of motion. | ||||||
| 224 | Tracking a range of body movement based on 3D captured image streams of a user | US11622685 | 2007-01-12 | US07840031B2 | 2010-11-23 | Jacob C. Albertson; Kenneth C. Arnold; Steven D. Goldman; Michael A. Paolini; Anthony J. Sessa |
| A computer-implemented method, system, and program product includes a movement processing system for capturing a first three-dimensional movement of a user and capturing at least another three-dimensional movement of the user, wherein the three-dimensional movement is determined using at the at least one image capture device aimed at the body of the user. A projected movement system predicts a movement baseline based on the first three-dimensional movement of the user and predicts at least one subsequent movement range based on the at least another three-dimensional movement of the user. Based on a comparison of the movement baseline with the at least one subsequent movement, the projected movement systems predicts a projected movement of a user for tracking changes in a range of body movement of a user. | ||||||
| 225 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR NEUROMUSCULAR REEDUCATION | US12758706 | 2010-04-12 | US20100198115A1 | 2010-08-05 | Edward J. Koeneman; James B. Koeneman; Donald E. Herring; Robert S. Schultz |
| A system and a method that promotes the restoration of physical functions of the neuromuscular system by incorporating into one device the treatment modalities of biofeedback based repetitive practice, includes an actuator, a joint position measurement system, a force sensing measurement system, an EMG measurement system, a neuromuscular low-level stimulation system, a controller, and a display device. | ||||||
| 226 | Processing of Biosignal | US12487183 | 2009-06-18 | US20100004548A1 | 2010-01-07 | Pekka Rytky |
| An apparatus for use in connection with biosignal measurement from the skin of a living object, comprising means for applying a test input impedance to the biosignal measurement, means for determining a response of a biosignal characteristics to the test input impedance, and means for setting a usage input impedance on the basis of the response. | ||||||
| 227 | RESISTANCE EXERCISE METHOD AND SYSTEM | US12390373 | 2009-02-20 | US20090163323A1 | 2009-06-25 | Vincent J. Bocchicchio |
| Methods and systems for exercise by performing exercise sets in a sequence progressing from exertion of larger to smaller muscles; with the exercise movement performed using slow movements. Each exercise set is performed to a point of momentary failure. The slow movement is at a rate of less than about thirty degrees per second. The exercise sets are performed with as little rest between each exercise set as global or central fatigue will allow. Resistance is applied during each exercise set to produce muscle failure within a predefined time under tension parameter. | ||||||
| 228 | Exercise systems in virtual environment | US12216540 | 2008-07-07 | US20090023554A1 | 2009-01-22 | Youngtack Shim |
| An exercise system includes at least two exercise modules and is arranged to allow multiple users performing exercises on, with or against the modules in different locations while performing at least one preset task defined in a context of a story, a scenery or a video (or computer) game each in turn preferably defined in a virtual environment. The exercise system generally generates the task of the story, scenery or game in images of the virtual environment and simulates the exercising users as simulated user in such images, while allowing the users to manipulate the simulated users for attaining a goal of the task based on features related with the exercises performed by the user or allowing the task to manipulate operations of the modules based on the features. The execs system includes at least two output modules each including a visual unit to provide the images for the task to each user and an olfactory or tactile unit to provide smell or tactile sensation to the user, respectively. | ||||||
| 229 | Training System and Method | US11945525 | 2007-11-27 | US20080248926A1 | 2008-10-09 | Neil M. Cole; Charles L. Cole; Walter N. Cole |
| A training system and method include providing a frame, a user support portion coupled to the frame and arranged to support a user, and a user engagement portion coupled to the frame and arranged to be engaged by the body part. A force sensor is provided for sensing a user-applied force at the user engagement portion, and a position sensor is operably connected to at least one of the user support portion and the user engagement portion for sensing a relative position therebetween. A motor is coupled to at least one of the user support portion and the user engagement portion for driving a position thereof with respect to the frame over a range of motion at a preprogrammed velocity, and a controller is provided in communication with the motor, the force sensor, and the position sensor. A computer program executable by the controller generates a position-varying target force band for the user over the range of motion, and a display is provided in communication with the controller and the force and position sensors for displaying the user-applied force as a function of position in real time in comparison with the target force band. | ||||||
| 230 | Apparatus and method enhancing muscular movement | US11797760 | 2007-05-07 | US20070265140A1 | 2007-11-15 | Kyu-yong Kim; Sang-youn Kim; Byung-seok Soh |
| An apparatus to enhance muscular movement is provided. The apparatus includes at least one muscular movement sensor to sense a result of an attempt to move a muscle, a movement information controller to analyze the sensed muscular movement, and generate muscular movement information based on the analyzed muscular movements, and a muscular movement actuator to enhance the movement of the muscle according to the generated muscular movement information by actively controlling a deformation of the muscle movement actuator over the surface of the muscle. | ||||||
| 231 | Vaginal probe; in particular for treating incontinence | US10508170 | 2003-03-18 | US07128706B2 | 2006-10-31 | Jürgen Morgenstern |
| The invention relates to a vaginal probe, in particular for treating incontinence and comprising an external part (20), an internal part (22), a bridge (24) connecting said parts and processing electronics (28). The external part (20) is configured as a handle and has a cavity (26) and the internal part (22) is a body that is rounded on all sides. Said body: a) has sensors (44–51) on its surface, which are connected to the processing electronics (28); b) is symmetrical about a longitudinal central plane (32), which runs between the legs of a patient using said probe; c) has cross-sections that are perpendicular to said longitudinal central plane (32) and to the bridge (24), in which the measured height dimension H of said body, which runs parallel to the longitudinal central plane (32), is at maximum half its measured width B, which runs perpendicular to the longitudinal central plane (32); and d) has a front sub-section (36) that is at a distance from the external part (20), a central section (38) and a rear sub-section (40). Said central section (38) is curved, the rear sub-section (40) is connected to the bridge (24) and the front sub-section (36) and the rear sub-section (40) are interconnected in one piece by means of the central section (38) and are at an angle of between 170 DEG–100 DEG in relation to one another. | ||||||
| 232 | Leg portion training device | US10557401 | 2004-05-21 | US20060229170A1 | 2006-10-12 | Takahisa Ozawa; Youichi Shinomiya; Kazuhiro Ochi; Yuritsugu Toyomi; Kouichi Ishino; Minoru Kawamoto |
| A leg training equipment has a base fixed in place, a support portion configured to support a part of a user's body, and a coupling mechanism provided between the base and the support portion. The coupling mechanism movably couples the support portion to the base such that a load applied to a leg of the user by the user's own weight changes by a relative positional displacement between a foot position and a position of center of gravity of the user. In addition, the coupling mechanism limits a movable direction of the support portion such that at least when the load applied to the leg increases, a direction of the relative positional displacement between the foot position and the position of center of gravity is substantially limited to a direction of flexion and extension of knee joint. Thereby, it is possible to efficiently provide the user with an exercise that applies less load on the knee joint. | ||||||
| 233 | Wearable human motion applicator | US10298933 | 2002-11-19 | US07056297B2 | 2006-06-06 | Shigeru Dohno; Shingo Yuasa; Akihiko Saito |
| An improved human motion applicator assures a quick and sufficient amount of displacement given to a part of a human body. The applicator includes a support adapted to be fitted on the part of the human body. The support carries at least one electro-active elastic actuator in a force-transmitting relation to the human part. The actuator includes a dielectric core and a pair of electrodes on opposite of the core for receiving a driving DC voltage thereacross. The elastic actuator has a length and elastically deforms in the lengthwise direction to exert a stretching force to the human part to a greater extent as the driving DC voltage increase. The applicator also includes a controller which applies the driving DC voltage of varying levels to the elastic actuator, thereby generating a varying motion-inducing force to be applied to the part of the human body. | ||||||
| 234 | System for monitoring a physiological parameter of players engaged in a sporting activity | US11225880 | 2005-09-13 | US20060074338A1 | 2006-04-06 | Richard Greenwald; Jeffrey Chu; Joseph Crisco; Thad Ide |
| The present invention provides a system for monitoring a physiological parameter of players engaged in a sporting activity. The system includes a plurality of reporting units, a controller, and a signaling device. The reporting unit has an arrangement of sensing devices that measure the physiological parameter of an individual player and generate parameter data. The controller receives the parameter data transmitted from each reporting unit and then processes the parameter data to calculate a parameter result. When the parameter result exceeds a predetermined value, the controller communicates with a signaling device that provides an alert to sideline personnel to monitor the player(s) in question. The system also includes a remote storage device for holding historical data collected by the system which permits subsequent analysis. The system can monitor a number of player physiological parameters, including the acceleration of a player's body part that experiences an impact and the temperature of each player. | ||||||
| 235 | Sensor for measuring shear forces | US10622751 | 2003-07-18 | US06955094B1 | 2005-10-18 | Matthew David Tarler |
| The present invention is related to a sensor for simultaneously measuring both normal and shear forces applied to two or more flexible sensors, and further a statically responsive sensor for measuring shear forces. The present invention further includes a method of designing an object, prototype or a device using these sensors to detect both shear and normal forces encountered at the sensor locations. | ||||||
| 236 | Physiological monitoring and system | US10753794 | 2004-01-08 | US20040153007A1 | 2004-08-05 | Shawn Harris; Seth Joyner |
| A physiological monitoring system that collects real time physiological data from one or more users and wirelessly transmits the data to a remote data base. The remote data base is accessible to utilize the stored data to assess the athlete's performance. The system can also include position sensors to determine and transmit an athlete's precise location on a playing field or court. | ||||||
| 237 | Exercise machine | US07491274 | 1990-03-09 | US06626805B1 | 2003-09-30 | William S. Lightbody |
| In an exercise machine having a weight type resistance for use with a repetitive exercise having a desired parameter such as time per repetition or desired heart rate of the exerciser, the improvement of means to determine the actual values of the parameter and to then automatically continually adjust the value of the resistance so as to keep the exercise within the desired parameter within acceptable values. The means also imparts an inertial quality to the resistance. | ||||||
| 238 | System and method for measuring the linear and rotational acceleration of a body part | US09974566 | 2001-10-10 | US20020060633A1 | 2002-05-23 | Joseph J. Crisco III; Richard M. Greenwald |
| A system and method for determining the magnitude of linear and rotational acceleration of and direction of impact to a body part, such as a head includes positioning a number of single-axis accelerometers proximate to the outer surface of the body part. A number of accelerometers are oriented to sense respective linear acceleration orthogonal to the outer surface of the body part. The acceleration data sensed is collected and recorded. A hit profile function is determined from the configuration of the body part and the positioning of the plurality of accelerometers thereabout. A number of potential hit results are generated from the hit profile function and then compared to the acceleration data sensed by the accelerometers. One of the potential hit results is best fit matched to the acceleration data to determine a best fit hit result, which yields the magnitude of linear acceleration to and direction of an impact to the body part. The rotational acceleration of the body part can also be estimated from the magnitude of linear acceleration of and direction of the impact to the body part. | ||||||
| 239 | Method for training of muscles | US09440862 | 1999-11-16 | US06264582B1 | 2001-07-24 | Arto Remes |
| A method includes designing a personal training and treatment program based on assessing a condition and a functional state of at least one muscle of a user. The method includes programming a measurement probe and apparatus, placed the measurement probe adjacent the muscle when the user is training, measuring and recording electrical activity of the muscle using the measurement probe when the user is training, tracking the condition and functional state of the muscle while the electrical activity of the muscle is recorded, and providing feedback to prompt the user to contract the muscle at a predetermined level for a predetermined amount of time based on tracking the condition and functional state of the muscle of the user. Feedback is repeatedly providing when the user is training. | ||||||
| 240 | Sexual aid | US128213 | 1998-08-03 | US6059717A | 2000-05-09 | J. Conway Dabney |
| A sexual aid comprising a cylindrical central first section having a circular cross-section along its entire length. A distal section formed in a generally cone-shaped configuration with an axis coextensive with the axis of the central first section provides a generally planar radial first abutment surface between the central section and the distal section. A proximal section is provided for use as a handle. The proximal section has an axis coextensive with the axis of the central first section and the distal section. A second abutment surface is provided adjacent to the proximal end of the central first section. | ||||||
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈