| 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 | DEVICES, SYSTEMS, AND METHODS FOR COMBINING MOBILITY AND REACHING AIDS | US14683862 | 2015-04-10 | US20160044999A1 | 2016-02-18 | Barbara Wood |
| Devices and systems are provided that comprise a reaching apparatus removably coupled with a mobility device such that an individual can couple, uncouple, and/or use the reaching apparatus while concurrently using the mobility device for stability and/or mobility assistance. Related devices and systems further comprise a sheath coupled with the mobility device, the sheath configured to slidably receive at least part of the reaching apparatus therein. Furthermore, methods for manufacturing such devices and systems are provided, providing both retrofit options as well as methods for manufacturing specific mobility and/or stability devices comprising the reaching apparatus hereof. | ||||||
| 102 | Cane with Spring-Actuated Gripper | US14677790 | 2015-04-02 | US20150305452A1 | 2015-10-29 | John J. Martinez |
| A cane with trigger-actuated gripper is an apparatus that is used as a walking aid and an aid for grabbing or picking up objects. The apparatus includes a cane which is used to aid a user with walking and increase distance the user is able to reach. A grasping mechanism is connected to the can and used to aid users with grabbing or picking up objects. A trigger located near the handle of the cane is used to control a spring-loaded claw assembly. The spring-loaded claw assembly, located near the foot of the cane, is used to clench or pick up objects. A cable runs through the inside of the cane's hollow shaft and links the trigger to the spring-loaded claw assembly. | ||||||
| 103 | MECHANISM FOR HOLDING A CANE UPRIGHT | US14034550 | 2013-09-24 | US20140083475A1 | 2014-03-27 | Kent D. Murphy |
| A method and apparatus are described for holding a cane upright when the cane is not in use, the mechanism enclosed in a housing that can be fitted inside or attached onto a cane and providing a button that, when operated, releases a pair of props that spring out and spread apart so that rubber surfaces on the props will enable the cane to lean against a vertical surface, such as a wall, or hang from a horizontal surface, such as a table, the props subsequently able to be closed together and tucked into the housing where the same button that released them also latches them inside the housing. | ||||||
| 104 | Safety cane strap | US12402116 | 2009-03-11 | US08453661B2 | 2013-06-04 | David M. Hutt |
| A safety strap for a cane handle portion of a cane includes a strap piece extending between a first end and a second end, a first connection arranged at the first end, and a second connection arranged at the second end, the first and second connections being connectable to the cane at opposing ends of the cane handle portion. The cane strap supports a weight of the cane when the first and second connections are connected to the cane and a user's hand is inserted between the strap and cane handle portion, so that the cane handle is maintained proximate the user's palm if the user's grip on the cane handle portion is inadvertently released. Furthermore, at least one of the first and second connections is releasable when a predetermined pulling force is exceeded, so that the cane is allowed to fall away from the user in a situation in which retaining the cane is likely to cause injury. | ||||||
| 105 | Walking stick | US13400917 | 2012-02-21 | US08439057B2 | 2013-05-14 | Nicholas Parry; Edward Joseph Khoury |
| A walking stick (10) having a shaft (12) having a first portion (34) and a second portion (36) received within the first portion (34) such that the second portion (36) can slide relative to the first portion (34). A first transverse handle (18) is provided at an upper end of the shaft (12) and a second handle (20) is provided pivotable between a retracted position in which the second handle (20) is generally parallel to the shaft (12) and an extended position in which the second handle (20) extends transversely to the shaft (12). A spring member (48) is provided for biasing the second portion (36) of the shaft (12) to slide outwardly from the first portion (34) and a locking mechanism is provided having a trigger (38) adjacent the first handle (18). The locking mechanism secures the first portion (34) of the shaft (12) relative to the second portion (36) of the shaft (12) and actuation of the trigger (38) releases the locking mechanism such that the second portion (36) of the shaft (12) can slide outwardly from the first portion (34) of the shaft (12) under the force of the spring member (48). | ||||||
| 106 | Walking device | US12930847 | 2011-01-19 | US08387638B2 | 2013-03-05 | Gary L. Schroeder; Frank Sivo; Wang Su |
| An improved walking device is disclosed wherein the walking device comprises an elongated body that is more than one foot in length, a movable arm coupled to the elongated body, a power source, and a first sensor, and wherein the first sensor is capable of detecting an orientation of the walking device and producing an electronic signal based on the orientation, and wherein the electronic signal is capable of at least partially causing a movement of the movable arm. | ||||||
| 107 | DETACHABLE HEAT-RETAINING GLOVES | US13502053 | 2010-10-11 | US20120203313A1 | 2012-08-09 | Jong Sook Kim |
| Detachable heat-retaining gloves apply to baby carriages, silver cars, wheelchairs, hand cars, pet carriages, hang gliders, bicycles, sticks, and so on in order to keep hands warm and make them cold resistance in the winter season, which is detachably mounted on any baby carriage, which allows a user to freely moves his or her hands, and which can prevent a loss of the gloves through the user's carelessness since there is no need to separately keep the gloves after taking off them. Each of the detachable heat-retaining gloves includes a body of a tumbling doll shape symmetrically formed and being foldable at a central portion thereof; a heat-retaining member joined along the inner face of the body; an outer skin member joined along the outer face of the body; first and second zippers joined along both side edges of the body to form a receiving portion inside the body; and a separation-preventing ring mounted at one side of the inner face of the body, wherein the body further comprises a cross-shaped (+) or straight-shaped (−) fitting portion formed on one side of a lower portion of the body. | ||||||
| 108 | Coffee Crutch | US12692633 | 2010-04-12 | US20110247667A1 | 2011-10-13 | Donna Ford |
| This invention is one piece molded coffee holder made out of plastic, rubber or any other molded material which will snap onto the crutch. The coffee holder snaps onto the crutch via 2 molded c-shaped protrusions on both sides of the holder which snap onto the 2 side rails of the crutch and is located between the intersection of the rails at the bottom half of the crutch and the hand bar of the crutch so that the holder sits securely in between the 2 side rails of the crutch and does not interfere with the use of the crutches and/or the crutch hand bar or bump into the user of the crutches while transporting coffee. The coffee holder has a vertical slot on the outside of the holder which is 1.5″ long, and 1″ wide at the top and tapering to 0.75″ wide at the bottom so that it can easily hold a coffee mug, cup or travel mug with a handle, as well as any disposable coffee cup, of any height or size, and the entire holder is slightly tilted with the outward edge lower than the inside edge to prevent any spilled coffee from getting on the users clothes during transit so that the coffee holder securely holds and carries coffee around the home or office while on crutches with minimal spillage on the user. | ||||||
| 109 | HOLDING APPARATUS HAVING ADJUSTMENT APPARATUS AND SEPARATE CLOSING APPARATUS, ATTACHABLE TO A HANDLE | US13129946 | 2009-11-19 | US20110225772A1 | 2011-09-22 | Christian Dobner |
| A handle for a cane has a holding apparatus for a hand. The apparatus is attached or can be attached to a handle and includes an attachment section, which encloses the hand at the side of the back of the hand at least in the region between the thumb and index finger, and a wrist section, which is connected to the attachment section and substantially encloses the wrist or the back of the hand and which is connected to the handle by another attachment section on the side of the palm. The wrist section has an adjustment apparatus so that the circumference of an opening defined by the wrist section can be varied. A closing apparatus is provided separate from the adjustment apparatus which, when open, allows the hand to be removed from the holding apparatus and inserted into the holding apparatus. | ||||||
| 110 | Walking device | US12660048 | 2010-02-20 | US20110203626A1 | 2011-08-25 | Gary L. Schroeder; Frank Sivo; Wang Su |
| An improved walking device is disclosed wherein the walking device comprises an elongated body that is more than one foot in length, a movable arm coupled to the elongated body, a power source, and a first sensor, and wherein the first sensor is capable of detecting an orientation of the walking device and producing an electronic signal based on the orientation, and wherein the electronic signal is capable of at least partially causing a movement of the movable arm. | ||||||
| 111 | Customized sports safety grips | US12355083 | 2009-01-16 | US07992258B1 | 2011-08-09 | Catherine Stitser |
| The invention is a sports safety grip for use with ski poles, hiking poles, bicycle grips, or motorcycle grips that have internal threading upon each end leading into a hollow chamber. A corresponding tool with external threading can be screwed onto the handle grip and includes a tool comprising a tracking device, compass, and a plurality of tools. | ||||||
| 112 | SAFETY CANE STRAP | US12402116 | 2009-03-11 | US20090229642A1 | 2009-09-17 | David M. HUTT |
| A safety strap for a cane handle portion of a cane includes a strap piece extending between a first end and a second end, a first connection arranged at the first end, and a second connection arranged at the second end, the first and second connections being connectable to the cane at opposing ends of the cane handle portion. The cane strap supports a weight of the cane when the first and second connections are connected to the cane and a user's hand is inserted between the strap and cane handle portion, so that the cane handle is maintained proximate the user's palm if the user's grip on the cane handle portion is inadvertently released. Furthermore, at least one of the first and second connections is releasable when a predetermined pulling force is exceeded, so that the cane is allowed to fall away from the user in a situation in which retaining the cane is likely to cause injury. | ||||||
| 113 | Walking cane clamp | US11520194 | 2006-09-13 | US07422188B1 | 2008-09-09 | Harold L. Schlosser |
| The present area of technology provides a device that may releasably hold an elongated cylindrical object such as a walking cane, a crutch, or a pole in a fixed position. The device is removably attached to the walking cane itself by a pair of elongated straps and provides positive clamping means to hold the cane against a stationary structure. The device has a handle that opens the clamp, which is inserted onto a planar structure to firmly hold a walking cane in position. In one aspect of the technology, the device is suitable for use with walking canes of various diameters. The technology also provides a coating to aid in the retention of the walking cane and to prevent slippage of the walking cane while the cane is disposed through a cylindrical portion of the cane holder. | ||||||
| 114 | Walking aid device and method of using same | US11118705 | 2005-04-29 | US07398791B2 | 2008-07-15 | Michael Tucker |
| A walking aid device for assisting a user to walk by presenting a true 3-D obstacle that is automatically activated during normal use of a cane or walking support, to which the device is attached proximal to the floor end, and during use when in an extended position is non-parallel to the floor surface, is perceived by the user to be an obstacle over which the foot on the same side of the user's body must step. A method of use providing for attaching the device to the cane or walking support and using it in a cycle that produces a walking-type motion for the user. | ||||||
| 115 | SELF-ORIENTING ADJUSTABLE LENGTH FITNESS POLE | US11942836 | 2007-11-20 | US20080121260A1 | 2008-05-29 | William Stephens; Jeff Lunde |
| Provided is an adjustable length fitness pole that includes an upper tubular section having an upper handgrip portion and a lower joint portion. The fitness pole also includes a lower tubular section having a lower foot mounting portion and an upper joint portion. The joint portions of the upper and lower tubular sections are sized and configured for slideable, registered engagement with each other thereby to prevent relative misalignment between the foot mounting portion and the handgrip portion. | ||||||
| 116 | Stick for trekking, mountain climbing and sports in general | US11973761 | 2007-10-10 | US20080110482A1 | 2008-05-15 | Loris Granziera |
| The present invention relates to a stick for trekking, mountain climbing and sports activities in general, comprising a rod element coupled to a handle.The main feature of the invention is that the stick comprises, on the handle, a display device operatively associated with a quantity measurement instrument. | ||||||
| 117 | Mobility aid retention clip | US11544202 | 2006-10-06 | US20080083798A1 | 2008-04-10 | Susan Elizabeth Cassell Broadwell; John David Broadwell |
| A walking cane retention clip that provides convenient temporary placement of the cane so that the user can perform a two-handed task. The retention clip provides a garment clasping region for attachment to a garment such as a waistband, a belt or both. A mobility aid receiving region is used for releasably retaining a mobility aid such as a cane or walking staff. The retention clip comprises a unitary construction that is configured for vertical or horizontal retention of a mobility aid. The retention clip is fabricated from high strength materials that are capable of delivering long-term function without significant risk of wear or mechanical failure. The retention clip is configured and fabricated from materials that facilitate cleaning and sanitization of the retention clip. | ||||||
| 118 | Walking aid device and method of using same | US11118705 | 2005-04-29 | US20060254634A1 | 2006-11-16 | Michael Tucker |
| A walking aid device for assisting a user to walk by presenting a true 3-D obstacle that is automatically activated during normal use of a cane or walking support, to which the device is attached proximal to the floor end, and during use when in an extended position is non-parallel to the floor surface, is perceived by the user to be an obstacle over which the foot on the same side of the user's body must step. A method of use providing for attaching the device to the cane or walking support and using it in a cycle that produces a walking-type motion for the user. | ||||||
| 119 | Basketcane | US11130060 | 2005-05-16 | US20060254629A1 | 2006-11-16 | Michael Goldsmith; Elizabeth Goldsmith |
| A walking cane device which supports a basket (2) and lid (7), permitting a storage area to transport objects. A support ring (4) and support columns (3) are secured to the shaft of the cane (1). The support columns (3) extend upwards and slightly outward of the shaft and along the sides of the basket (2), securing and stabilizing the basket (2) in place. A lid (7) is attached to the basket (2) by means of the attachment of the loops (6) to fasteners (5). | ||||||
| 120 | Walking aid retention device | US11347926 | 2006-02-06 | US20060226315A1 | 2006-10-12 | Terry Beasley; Betty Beasley |
| A walking aid retention device for releasably maintaining a walking aid in a generally vertical position and being configured to be attached to a suitable rigid structure. The walking aid retention device further includes a base portion with a pair of fingers extending therefrom designed to receive thereinto a suitable rigid support structure. Contiguous with the base and extending opposite the finger are a pair of arms. Attached to the base is a coil spring that biases the fingers towards each other. Perpendicularly mounted to the base is a resilient clamp having two legs that is rotatable and is configured to receive a walking aid thereinto. | ||||||
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