201 |
MOSQUITO BED NET ASSEMBLY |
US15033338 |
2014-10-23 |
US20160262553A1 |
2016-09-15 |
Philip John MCCALL |
Mosquito bed net assembly 10a-h includes a mosquito bed net (12) impregnated with a first insecticide and a barrier member 16a-h located above an upper surface (14) of the bed net (12) and being impregnated with a second insecticide. In use, bed net assembly 16a-h increases the likelihood of delivering a lethal dosage of insecticide to mosquitoes flying in frequently-visited areas of a bed net, without increased attendant health risk to a user. |
202 |
Durable insect netting |
US14582456 |
2014-12-24 |
US20160037940A1 |
2016-02-11 |
Jacques C. Bertrand |
A netting material, useful for insect netting, comprising a glass yarn fiber material with increased durability over currently available netting material. The glass yarn fiber material contains glass filaments extruded such that the filaments and ensuing glass yarn fibers contain a small diameter. The yarn fibers permit flexibility of the material and ready light penetration and ventilation. The material can be coated with a plastic, such as PVC as well as insecticides, and other biocides. |
203 |
Mosquito netting system and associated use thereof |
US14046397 |
2013-10-04 |
US09066600B1 |
2015-06-30 |
Rabbideo Ramrattan |
A mosquito netting system for preventing the spread of mosquito-borne diseases caused by mosquito bites includes a barrier including a plurality of netting layers and a plurality of plastic layers attached to the netting layers, respectively. The system further includes a platform seated inside the barrier and surrounded by the netting layers as well as the plastic layers, and a bed housed within the barrier and supported by the platform. Notably, the netting layers are spaced above and below a horizontal plane of the bed while plastic layers are oriented about the horizontal plane of the bed thereby preventing undesirable displacement of the barrier away from an outer perimeter of the bed. |
204 |
Screen tent apparatus for beach chair |
US14093159 |
2013-11-29 |
US08991411B1 |
2015-03-31 |
Jospeh Neuman |
A screen tent apparatus for beach chair that includes a netting apparatus disposed to overlie a pair of bowed frame members, said bowed frame members attachable to each of a first bar and a second bar releasably securable to the respective head and foot of an extant beach chair, wherein the netting apparatus concavely situates a roof section overlying said beach chair and a pair of side sheets vertically encloses each side of said beach chair, whereby a user is enabled screened comfort in the outdoors and entry of insects to the beach chair and a user seated thereupon is preventable. |
205 |
PEST CONTROL MATERIALS |
US13979669 |
2012-01-13 |
US20140041285A1 |
2014-02-13 |
Stephen John Russell; John Bruce Alexander |
An open mesh insect control material is described which includes an insect contact surface, an internal surface, apertures communicating both surfaces and a plurality of filamentous projections protruding from the insect contact surface the projections at least partly occlude the apertures. The structure is suitable for use in pest control especially as a mosquito net. |
206 |
Insecticidal barrier with a durable lower part |
US12452377 |
2007-06-29 |
US08061377B2 |
2011-11-22 |
Mikkel Vestergaard Frandsen |
An insecticidal barrier (1) having an upper net part (2) with a mesh size preventing insects, for example mosquitoes, to transverse the barrier, the upper net part (2) having a first content of insecticide. In addition, the insecticidal barrier (1) has a lower part (3) with an insecticidal fabric, tarpaulin, foil, woven or knitted fabrics or non-woven, or net with a net material having a higher tear strength than the net of the upper part (2) in order to make the lower part (3) of the net more durable. |
207 |
ROOM WITH TWO COUNTER-RESISTANT INSECTICIDAL OBJECTS |
US12734493 |
2008-11-03 |
US20100263306A1 |
2010-10-21 |
Mikkel Vestergaard Frandsen |
A room for humans or animals, the room comprising a first object and a second object remote from the first object, the first object comprising a first releasable insecticide against a target insect, the first insecticide having a certain probability for inducing resistance against the insecticide among the target insects, the second object comprising a second releasable insecticide, the second insecticide being configured for insecticidal efficiency against the target insect despite resistance against the first insecticide. |
208 |
INSECTICIDAL BARRIER PARTLY WITH SYNERGIST |
US12452380 |
2007-06-29 |
US20100132245A1 |
2010-06-03 |
Mikkel Vestergaard Frandsen |
An insecticidal barrier (1) of a non-living material comprising a first region (7) and a second region (8), wherein the first region comprises a synergist and the second region comprises an insecticide but no synergist. |
209 |
Bed-tent |
US11247542 |
2005-10-11 |
US07392555B2 |
2008-07-01 |
Thomas C. Danaher |
A bed-tent provides an enclosure over a mattress. The tent forms a canopy having panels each with a resilient, strip frame member and a sheet of flexible fabric. Retainers secure the canopy on the mattress. In some forms, a frame member disposed externally of the canopy helps to hold the panels and canopy upright. In other forms, the frame members are configured so that no additional support is needed to hold the panels and/or bed tent upright on a bed. The frame members may be readily adapted for use in curved or rectilinear panels to permit a wide range of bed tent designs and features. The frame members preferably can be twisted or wound into flat coils of reduced diameter or other form so that the entire canopy can be conveniently stored in a small package. |
210 |
Novel insecticide composition and use thereof particularly for impregnating mosquito nets, fly screens and the like |
US10588492 |
2005-02-04 |
US20070122437A1 |
2007-05-31 |
Jean-Marc Hougard; Cedric Pennetier |
Materials containing at least one non-pyrethroid insecticide and at least one insect repellent, wherein the concentration of the insecticide is lower than its lethal concentration 100 (LC100) when used alone, for use as combination materials for simultaneous, separate or sequential use in the preparation of an insecticide composition. |
211 |
Bed-tent |
US11247542 |
2005-10-11 |
US20060064818A1 |
2006-03-30 |
Thomas Danaher |
A bed-tent provides an enclosure over a mattress. The tent forms a canopy having panels each with a resilient, strip frame member and a sheet of flexible fabric. Retainers secure the canopy on the mattress. In some forms, a frame member disposed externally of the canopy helps to hold the panels and canopy upright. In other forms, the frame members are configured so that no additional support is needed to hold the panels and/or bed tent upright on a bed. The frame members may be readily adapted for use in curved or rectilinear panels to permit a wide range of bed tent designs and features. The frame members preferably can be twisted or wound into flat coils of reduced diameter or other form so that the entire canopy can be conveniently stored in a small package. |
212 |
Bed-tent |
US10649036 |
2003-08-27 |
US06952844B2 |
2005-10-11 |
Thomas C. Danaher |
A bed-tent provides an enclosure over a mattress. The tent forms a canopy having spaced apart panels and a flexible cover extending between the panels. Each panel includes a hoop of flexible, resilient, strip material and a sheet of flexible fabric in the space within the hoop. Retainers secure the canopy on the mattress. A supporting frame holds the panels erect. The frame has stanchions disposed externally of the canopy and releasably connected to the panels. A frame member externally of the canopy above the cover holds the stanchions upright. The hoops can be twisted or wound into flat coils of reduced diameter so that the entire canopy can be conveniently stored in a small package. The legs and the frame member are made of segments that are normally held together by elastic cords. The segments can be pulled apart and separated for storage in a convenient package. |
213 |
Bed-tent |
US10649036 |
2003-08-27 |
US20050044630A1 |
2005-03-03 |
Thomas Danaher |
A bed-tent provides an enclosure over a mattress. The tent forms a canopy having spaced apart panels and a flexible cover extending between the panels. Each panel includes a hoop of flexible, resilient, strip material and a sheet of flexible fabric in the space within the hoop. Retainers secure the canopy on the mattress. A supporting frame holds the panels erect. The frame has stanchions disposed externally of the canopy and releasably connected to the panels. A frame member externally of the canopy above the cover holds the stanchions upright. The hoops can be twisted or wound into flat coils of reduced diameter so that the entire canopy can be conveniently stored in a small package. The legs and the frame member are made of segments that are normally held together by elastic cords. The segments can be pulled apart and separated for storage in a convenient package. |
214 |
Crib and playpen protective enclosure |
US10413816 |
2003-04-11 |
US06859958B2 |
2005-03-01 |
Mark LaMantia |
An enclosure for a crib or playpen includes a dome-shaped top and a box-shaped bottom structure completely enclosing the interior of a crib or playpen. The enclosure includes a flap in the dome-shaped top to allowing a parent or guardian to easily place a child in or remove a child from the crib or playpen. The enclosure also has features which prevent a child from opening the flap. |
215 |
Mosquito net supporting frame structure and mosquito net arrangement |
US10853138 |
2004-05-26 |
US20050012011A1 |
2005-01-20 |
Yi-Hsuan Wu |
A mosquito net supporting frame structure and mosquito net arrangement is disclosed to include a mosquito net having a polygonal top and a plurality of peripheral panels extended around the border of the polygonal top, and a mosquito net supporting frame structure, which includes a plurality of combination frame bars respectively inserted into a respective top sleeve at each peripheral panel of the mosquito net, a plurality of hanging wires coupled to the combination frame bars and extended out of respective top openings of the sleeves of the peripheral panels of the mosquito net, and a plurality of hooks fastened to an overhead place for the hanging of the hanging wires. |
216 |
Umbrella crib cover |
US10306983 |
2002-11-26 |
US20040099301A1 |
2004-05-27 |
Mei
Zhang; Sun
Hua
Wen; Bian
Hung
Li |
A cover for the protection of an infant comprises a central hub member which is pivotally connected at one end to an extendable and collapsible support frame made up of link arms and pivotally, flexible connected frame ribs. The ribs reside in channels in an exterior surface covering of mesh cloth or transparent or opaque material. The hub member is connected, at its other end, to a string-like line which extends through an opening on the top of the cover. The line is attached to a handle. With the cover in a collapsed position, the handle is pulled upwards, which causes the attached line and the hub to move upward. This results in the link arms pivoting the frame ribs outward and upward. Upon continued pulling on the handle, the hub is pulled into and secured within the opening, causing the frame and surface covering to become fully extended. The cover forming the resulting enclosed space is lightweight and can readily be secured to a crib or simply placed on a bed, the ground, or other unprotected area. The surface covering is provided with a zippered opening to allow for internal access to the cover. By simply pushing down on the hub when the cover is extended, the cover will be caused to collapse. |
217 |
Crib and playpen protective covering |
US10040705 |
2002-01-07 |
US06550083B1 |
2003-04-22 |
Mark LaMantia |
An enclosure for a crib or playpen includes a dome-shaped top and a box-shaped bottom structure for completely enclosing the interior of a crib or playpen. The enclosure includes a flap in the dome-shaped top to allowing a parent or guardian to easily place a child in or remove a child from the crib or playpen. The enclosure also has features which prevent a child from opening the flap. |
218 |
Cabin cot |
US99134 |
1998-06-18 |
US6098218A |
2000-08-08 |
Scott E. Ventura |
A cabin cot includes a canopy, a base sheet, and legs. The base sheet forms a bed portion, and the canopy includes window mosquito netting portions. A plurality of legs support the cabin cot. A pair of ribs having stop portions are assembled in end frame members, and the end frame members are connected to side members for supporting the base sheet. The ribs are formed as rods of flexible material, so that they can be stored or carried as a generally straight piece, and can be manually bent or flexed into position in the end frame member 40 when assembly is performed. The resiliency of the ribs serves to provide a retaining force which retains each rib in position in retaining apertures in the respective end frame member. The retaining apertures can be disposed at varying angles, and the angle of the retaining apertures determines the amount of force retaining the ribs to the end frame members. |
219 |
Protective cover for baby seats |
US73002 |
1998-04-15 |
US6039393A |
2000-03-21 |
Warren E. Roh |
A protective cover (10) is disclosed that can be interchanged among a variety of baby seats. It includes a canopy (11) and a sealing element (22) that can interchangeably and flexibly seal around a variety of baby seats. It may also contain a removable hood (20) that may shield a portion of an insect resistant mesh (15) so that a side mesh (15b) remains open for air and viewing of the occupant under the protective cover (10). Furthermore, the hood (20) may be attached at an approximate midpoint (26) of the canopy (11) to allow versatility in deploying the hood in a rearward direction and fastening the hood with attachment element (38). Likewise, the hood (20) may be folded in a forward direction and attached with attachment element (38) to a forward contour of a baby seat. The protective cover may include a protective foot shield (14) located under the hood (20) that may protect, for instance, feet of an occupant from a stinger or biting proboscis of a flying insect when the feet may touch the inside surfaces of the cover. Another feature of the present invention may include the ability of the present invention to be folded to a reduced state for easy storage and held in the reduced state by an integral restraining element which could be the hood (20). Another feature could be an inclement weather filtering configuration of mesh that could be located on the side to filter light, for instance, to a reduced level for the occupant's comfort. |
220 |
Tent with integrated, inflatable mattress |
US585728 |
1996-01-16 |
US5660197A |
1997-08-26 |
Cynthia Ann Boe; Ronald Haakon Boe |
A portable tent is disclosed having an outer sidewall supported by a pair of flexible, plastic support poles. A double cushioned floor aligns the bottom of the tent, and is permanently seamed around the perimeter of the tent. An integral, inflatable air mattress is formed between the cushioned floor and a mattress upper surface, defining an air-tight, internal volume. On the exterior of the tent is at least one inflation valve. |