序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
101 Surgical absorptive device and methods of using the same US13801618 2013-03-13 US09192523B2 2015-11-24 Christine Robson
Methods of wearing a surgical device during a surgical procedure include putting the surgical device on a hand by passing the hand through a wrist cuff formed of a stretchable material of the surgical device and positioning the hand inside a first absorptive material of the surgical device that has been folded and secured together along at least a portion of its sides to form a pocket so that the surgical device is worn on the hand. The first absorptive material of the surgical device can be brought into contact with an internal surface of a patient while the surgical device is worn on the hand. Biological fluids in the vicinity of the surgical device can be absorbed by the first absorptive material when the first absorptive material is in contact with the internal surface of the patient.
102 AMBIDEXTROUS FISH SCALE-TEXTURED GLOVE US14325578 2014-07-08 US20150164160A1 2015-06-18 John Joseph FURLONG
The described invention relates to an ambidextrous working glove having fish scale-textured inner and outer surfaces and methods of making same.
103 AMBIDEXTROUS GLOVE US13237283 2011-09-20 US20120005807A1 2012-01-12 James L. Hull
An ambidextrous glove that includes a thumb region, an index finger region, a middle finger region, a ring finger region and little finger region all aligned along a common axis. The index finger region is rotated through ninety degrees relative to the orientations of all of the middle, ring and little finger regions to provide for easier insertion of a hand into the glove. A textured pattern is provided on the surfaces of the glove used to grip objects. The pattern is one of a raised fan shape and raised diamond shape.
104 Ambidextrous glove US12421785 2009-04-10 US08028348B2 2011-10-04 James L. Hull
An ambidextrous glove that includes a thumb region, an index finger region, a middle finger region, a ring finger region and little finger region all aligned along a common axis. The index finger region is rotated through ninety degrees relative to the orientations of all of the middle, ring and little finger regions to provide for easier insertion of a hand into the glove. A textured pattern is provided on the surfaces of the glove used to grip objects. The pattern is one of a raised fan shape and raised diamond shape.
105 Cut resistant glove and apparel US11529931 2006-09-29 US07788737B2 2010-09-07 Jason Alan Baker; Matthew Lawrence Wagner
A glove or apparel formed at least partially from a knitted thread substrate and including areas on an outer surface which has a substantially continuous surface surrounding ends of the finger portions and thumb portion of the glove and areas which have a substantially non-continuous surface positioned over the palm portion and the back of the hand portion of the glove.
106 Disposable and ambidextrous glove sander US12156740 2008-06-02 US20090293175A1 2009-12-03 Stephen Cox
A glove sander comprising: an ambidextrous glove, an inner liner, and a sand layer, the ambidextrous glove having a thumb compartment, an index finger compartment, a middle finger compartment, a ring finger compartment, a pinky compartment and a hand region generally housing a user's hand extending to a user's wrist region, the inner liner comprised of a fabric which is affixed to the ambidextrous glove, the inner liner being housed within the ambidextrous glove and approximating the general inner space of the ambidextrous glove; the sand layer affixed to the outer surface of the ambidextrous glove, the sand layer extending from the wrist region to the finger and thumb compartments on both sides of the ambidextrous glove and in between the finger and thumb compartments.
107 Watertight protective elastomeric gloves US10452406 2003-06-02 US07448091B2 2008-11-11 Sergey Kruss
Presented are several embodiments of a disposable elastomeric glove for protecting IV-catheters in human hands and forearms against water and water borne infection. Said protective glove (also called “IV-Glove”) comprises a resilient cylindrical or conical cuff snuggly embracing a human forearm thereby creating a watertight seal, which shields water from getting inside said glove during washing and showering. IV-Glove is made substantially loose around possible IV-catheter insertion sites, providing space large enough to accommodate IV-catheters along with infusion plugs and means of affixing said plugs and catheters to skin. IV-Glove may be manufactured in variety of types, of which some are intended to protect IV-sites in backs of human hands, whereas other types are more suited to protect IV-sites in human forearms. IV-Glove for a hand has increased body size bulging over a back of a hand. The glove intended for waterproofing IV-lines in forearms has a long sleeve connecting a glove body with a watertight cuff. Said sleeve is made substantially loose around a forearm, thereby accommodating an IV-site. A multipurpose version comprising a long sleeve and a bubble-like body, whereby suited for IV-lines anywhere in a hand and a forearm, is also proposed herein.
108 Ambidextrous protective glove US10480001 2002-06-06 US07062792B2 2006-06-20 Philippe Jaunault; Sophie Jaunault
The invention concerns a protective glove consisting of a chain mail main part (2) designed to cover the user's hand and wrist, comprising a mounted cinching strap (5) located in a sheath (6) or in loops provided on the terminal edge (4), or proximate to said terminal edge (4). Said glove is characterised in that it comprises: at least first releasable catching means (11, 12) provided on the outside of the chain mail fabric, designed to co-operate with appropriate matching means (10) provided at one first end (5′) of said strap (5), and at least two second releasable catching means (17, 18) symmetrically or substantially symmetrically opposite on the outside of the glove, one of which, depending on whether the glove is being used to protect the right hand or the left hand, is designed to co-operate with appropriate matching means (15) provided at the second end (5″) of said strap (5), to lock tightly said strap (5). Thus said glove is adapted to be worn either on the right hand, or on the left hand, without requiring to be turned inside out.
109 Double texture device US10641864 2003-08-14 US20050034211A1 2005-02-17 Eve Yen
An article having a first portion, the first portion having a first texture; and a second portion, the second portion having a second texture, the second texture being rougher than the first texture; wherein the first portion and the second portion define an open cavity of sufficient size to accommodate at least one finger of a human hand; wherein the first portion and the second portion are formed from the same material; and wherein one of the portions has been treated to create its texture.
110 Method of folding gloves and dispenser therefor US10803447 2004-03-17 US20040172918A1 2004-09-09 Earl Jordan; Paul R. Persiani
A method of interfolding gloves including superposing finger portion of second glove adjacent finger portion of first glove, with second glove finger portion being disposed parallel and in a direction opposite the first glove finger portion, in a superjacent opposing relationship. First glove hand and cuff are lapped over second glove finger to create lapped, superjacent opposing fold. By repeatedly lapping previous glove hand over subsequent glove fingers, a glove bundle is formed. Folding can be longitudinal before lapped, superjacent opposing folding. Gloves are disposed in portable dispenser with lapped, superjacent folding and dispensing opening cooperating to dispense one glove, cuff first.
111 Protective glove US10293884 2002-11-13 US20030126669A1 2003-07-10 Lucas Bignon; Mathieu Lion
The present invention provides a glove, in particular for housework, the glove being made integrally of silicone material comprising a main pocket designed to receive four fingers of a user, and a secondary pocket designed to receive the thumb, said secondary pocket opening out into the main pocket, the glove including projecting ribs or reinforcement on at least one of its inside or outside surfaces.
112 Disposable, elastomeric glove US347191 1994-11-21 US5579539A 1996-12-03 Conrad Flick
A disposable elastomeric glove having a distinct protuberance in proximal position with respect to an abductor pollicis longus muscle of a wearer and between a proximal edge of a cuff and a wrist region of the glove. The protuberance is grasped to safely remove the glove from the hand.
113 Glove forming method US289528 1988-12-27 US5304337A 1994-04-19 Fung-Bor Chen; Wu-Nan Huang; Carl M. Rogers
A glove configuration and method for making same of a thin flexible film is shown. The glove and form having an ambidextrous shape useful for either the left or right hand use and a cuff configuration which resists rolldown. The configuration of the cuff includes a corrugated portion and a broadly fluted portion. The former giving increased strength and thickness and the latter providing a place to improve the ease with which the glove may be stripped from its dipping form.
114 Apparatus and methods for donning and removing gloves US546301 1990-06-29 US5058785A 1991-10-22 Clayton E. Rich; Jesse D. Dye; Robert Bremers
An apparatus for facilitating the application and removal of gloves. The apparatus comprises a vacuum system wherein a vacuum pump evacuates air from a vacuum chamber, such that a glove positioned over an opening into the vacuum chamber is inflated. The glove is positioned over the opening by a stiffening ring attached to the wrist portion of the glove which has a diameter larger than the diameter of the opening. The apparatus includes a device for controlling the vacuum pump operation speed such that the amount of vacuum pressure used and the amount of glove inflation obtained may be adjusted to both higher and lower settings. Thus, the apparatus is particularly adapted for use in various geographical locations and elevations. The device is also ambidextrous in its use such that right and left hands can be gloved by the same device. One handed application is facilitated by an electrical foot switch operating the vacuum pump.
115 Process for making gloves US3625790D 1969-06-26 US3625790A 1971-12-07 AYRES WELDON R
The glove-making process includes forming a laminate from an elastic fabric and a layer of thermoplastic material, superimposing two of the laminates with the plastic layers adjacent, securing the layers of laminates together in areas thereof to form glove shells therefrom and severing such glove shells from the laminates, heating the glove shells, stretching the glove shells onto a glove form to shape the shells to individual right or left glove shapes, and heating and cooling to complete the glove.
116 Plastic gloves US33794564 1964-01-15 US3197786A 1965-08-03 VELONIS STAMATIS G; SCHNITZER HERBERT S; RICHARDSON HENRY M
117 Reversible glove and method of making same US35220353 1953-04-30 US2723399A 1955-11-15 WALLER HAROLD E
118 Reversible glove US30404839 1939-11-13 US2216242A 1940-10-01 KIRCHNER JR RICHARD GRAHAM; MISTELE FLORENCE K
119 Working glove US57366822 1922-07-08 US1496639A 1924-06-03 HUNNELL THERESA E
120 Glove US22743618 1918-04-09 US1418103A 1922-05-30 ANTHONY SMITH JOHN
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