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US3206249A - Set of arm accessories for chairs - Google Patents

Set of arm accessories for chairs
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US3206249A
US3206249AUS261319AUS26131963AUS3206249AUS 3206249 AUS3206249 AUS 3206249AUS 261319 AUS261319 AUS 261319AUS 26131963 AUS26131963 AUS 26131963AUS 3206249 AUS3206249 AUS 3206249A
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accessories
chair
legs
rod
insert
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US261319A
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Frank R Gateley
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Sept. 14, 1965 F. R. GATELEY SET OF ARM ACCESSORIES FOR CHAIRS Filed Feb. 27, 1963 fi/4 fTPAM/KZ 647225);
INVENTOR.
United States Patent 3,2tl6,249 SET OF ARM ACCESSORIES FOR CHAIRS Frank R. Gateley, San Anselmo, Calif. (449 Alameda de la Lorna, Novato, Calif.) Filed Feb. 27, 1963. Ser. No. 261,319 Claims. (Cl. 297-416) This invention relates to an accessory suitable for use as an adjunct to polygraph equipment and more particularly to a set of fittings attachable to a wide variety of conventional chairs to provide a pair of armrests specially designed for use while examining a subject with a polygraph.
Police otlicials, detectives and other investigators having need for examining persons with a polygraph are often called upon to conduct such examinations in the field utilizing whatever equipment may be available. It is desirable for a person undergoing examination for telling the truth to be seated in a position of relaxation in a chair with his forearms extending horizontally in a comfortable position at his sides with the hands and fingers outstretched in a normal relaxed condition. Not infrequently it is not easily arranged to seat a subject in this manner utilizing available chairs.
By this invention there is provided a lightweight, sim ple, rugged, easily portable set of accessories readily attachable to a wide variety of conventional chairs. Generally speaking the accessories comprise a set of long, wide armrests together with means for supporting the same at a desired height along either side of a Wide range of commonly available chair constructions. The demountable accessories are normally carried compactly packaged in a nonconspicuous carrying case such as an ordinary suitcase and include means for clamping the arm supports rigidly to the sides of the chair as well as for supporting the armrest proper at a desired height comfortable to the particular subject. As herein disclosed by way of example, the accessories also include a pair of leg supports clampable against the sides of a chair using fast-action clamping tie rods. The armrests are then inserted into the open top of the legs and clamped at a desired height.
Featured by the invention is one or more simplydesigned fast-action tie rods having threaded components which are quickly and easily assembled to relieve looseness between the parts and thereafter tightly clamped to the chair by a few turns of one of the threaded components. To release the accessories for removal from the chair, the operator need but shift a locking collar thereby permitting immediate separation of the tie rod components for packing, it being unnecessary to rotate the threaded components proper of the tie rods.
Accordingly, it is a primary object of the present invention to provide a lightweight, portable set of armrest accessories easily and quickly attachable to a conventional chair while examining a subject with a polygraph.
Another object of the invention is the provision of supporting legs together with an adjustable armrest for each and means for clamping these subassemblies to the sides of a chair.
Another object of the invention is the provision of a fast-action tensioning and clamping device utilizing a pair of cooperating threaded members quickly assembled to the point of tensioning and thereafter tightly tensioned by comparatively slight rotation relative to one another.
Another object of the invention is the provision of a fast-action tie rod assembly instantly releasable from a tensioned condition by axial displacement of a retainer collar and without need for relative rotation of the tie rod members.
These and other more specific objects will appear upon reading the following specification and claims and upon considering in connection therewith the attached drawing to which they relate.
Referring now to the drawing in which a preferred embodiment of the invention is illustrated:
FIGURE 1 is a perspective view of a compact carry ing case enclosing the disassembled components of the present invention;
FIGURE 2 is a perspective view of a typical chair showing the accessories of this invention in assembled position with respect thereto;
FIGURE 3 is a sectional view on an enlarged scale taken alongline 33 on FIGURE 2 showing details of the structure;
FIGURE 4 is a fragmentary sectional view on an enlarged scale taken along line 44 on FIGURE 3; and
FIGURE 5 is a fragmentary cross-sectional view taken along line 5-5 on FIGURE 4.
Referring to FIGURES 1 to 5, there is shown an illustrative embodiment of the invention accessories designated generally 10. These include a pair ofhollow legs 11, 12 preferably of square cross-section and differing from one another only in that leg 11 is provided with a plurality ofnoncircular openings 13 whereasleg 12 is provided with a corresponding number ofcircular openings 14.
Legs 11, 12 are adapted to be held clamped against the forward opposite sides of an ordinary chair 17 by at least one and preferably by a pair of identicaltie rod assemblies 18, 18. Since these tie rods are similar in construction, the detailed description of one will suflice for both. The tie rod assemblies comprise an elongated threadedrod 19 having anoncircular shank portion 20 adjacent its head and sized to seat in one of thenoncircular openings 13 of leg 11. Cooperating withrod 19 is anonthreaded tube 22 having aheaded member 23 held assembled within one end by apin 24. This tube fits freely through a selected pair of alignedopenings 14 inleg member 12. Desirably an intermediate portion oftube 22 is knurled as indicated at 26 to facilitate gripping of the tube while rotating it to tighten the tie rod assembly andclamp legs 11 and 12 against the sides of the chair.
Referring more particularly to FIGURES 4 and 5, it is pointed out thattube 22 is provided with a rectangular opening orcutout 28 adjacent the end remote fromhead 23. Loosely seated incutout 28 is asemicircular insert 29 corresponding generally in size and shape with the portion removed in makingcutout 28 and formed on its interior surface withthreads 30 mating \m'th threads 31 onrod 19. It will be understood that the threads on the rod slide smoothly and freely along the interior oftube 22 but are engaged by thethreads 30 ofinsert 29. Both the insert and the adjacent portion oftube 22 are provided with an annular groove normally seating resilient retainer, such as a garter spring or an O-ring 33, normally effective to hold the insert firmly but resiliently seated and centered incutout 28. This spring is of light strength and permits insert 29 to move outwardly readily and as necessary for the threads ofrod 19 to underridethreads 30 as an attempt is made to moverod 19 axially in either direction alongtube 22. Immediately that pressure is released from the rod the spring causesthreads 30 of the insert to mate with the threads of the rod. However, the application of load forces totension assembly 18 is immediately effective to cam the insert outwardly permitting telescopic movement of the tie rods andcomponents 19, 22.
When it is desired to use the tie rod assembly to sup port an applied load, alocking collar 35 having a loose 3 sliding fit along the exterior oftube 22 is shifted toembrace insert 29 whereuponthumb screw 36 provided therein may be tightened to clamp the collar firmly in locking position. When so adjusted the hand grip knurling 26 oftube 22 may be grasped and the tube rotated to either loosen or tighten the tie assembly. Normally the hand grid is employed only to apply tensioning to this assembly. This is for the reason that loosening of the tensioned tie rod may be accomplished substantially instantly by merely looseningthumb screw 36 and shiftingcollar 35 axially of the tube and out of contact withinsert 29. Instantly this occurs, the load force acting on the tie assembly cams insert 2Q outwardly allowingrod 19 to move axially oftube 22.
Desirablylegs 11 and 12 are fitted with friction grippingvresilient sleeves 38 near their upper ends to engage the sides of the chair to safeguard against damaging the finish upon tightening of the tie rod assemblies. Likewise the lower ends of the legs may be and desirably are provided with wide-based elastomeric members 40' having sockets seating the lower ends of the legs. The bases of these members are designed to underlie the front legs of the chair so that the weight of the subject will be effective to anchorlegs 11 and 12 even more firmly against the chair legs.
The upper end of each of the legs is preferably provided with a vertically extendingslot 45 permitting the passage therealong of a threaded stud 46' projecting laterally from the side ofbracket tube 47 employed to support the armrest. A wing nut threaded overstud 46 is operable when tightened toanchor brackets 47 in any desired adjusted position lengthwise of the upper ends oflegs 11 and 12.
The upper ends ofbrackets 47 have a threadedend 49 matable with one or more threaded openings distributed lengthwise along aninsert 50 bonded, riveted or otherwise secured to the underside ofarmrest 51. A largediameter jam nut 52 is adjustable against the bottom of reinforcingmember 50 toclamp arm 51 firmly tobracket 47. As here shown,armrests 51 are formed of a suitable molded plastic and are sufficiently long and broad to provide a comfortable support for the entire forearm and outstretched fingers of the subject. I When the described armrest accessories are assembled as shown they are in readiness for use by a subject to be examined with a polygraph. The subject is seated in chair 17 with his outstretched arms resting on the upper sides ofarmrests 51.Thumb nuts 48 andbrackets 47 are then adjusted as necessary to support his arms in a natural fully relaxed condition and with the forearms in a level position, the subject being seated with his body upright and resting comfortably against the backrest of the chair. Various connections normally used with a conventional polygraph (not shown) are then attached to the subject including his hands, arms and other parts of his body and the test is conducted in the usual manner.
After the test has been completed, the desired components are dismantled merely by looseningthumb screws 48 and lifting the armrests from the upper ends oflegs 11 and 12.Jam nuts 52 are then loosened andbracket tubes 47 are unscrewed from the arms. To removelegs 11 and 12 the operator merely loosens-thumb nut 36 and shiftscollar 35 alongtube 22 whereupon the freedinsert 29 moves outwardly allowing the threadedrods 19, 19 to be withdrawn fromtubes 22. The tie rods are then detached from the legs and all the components are packed in suitable receiving compartments of a tray provided in carryingcase 55. It is pointed out that one-half of this case sufiices to house the described armrest accessories, the other half being available to store polygraph instrument supplies or personal items. Accordingly, this single case provides a companion case to the one conventionally employed for portable polygraph equipment.
It remains to be pointed out that all components are desirably formed from lightweight plastics and metals. While the particular set of arm accessories for chairs herein shown and disclosed in detail is fully capable of attaining the objects and providing the advantages hereinbefore state, it is to be understood that it is merely illustrative of the presently preferred embodiments of the invention and that no limitations are intended to the details of construction or design herein shown other than as defined in the appended claims.
I claim:
1. A set of accessories attachable to a conventional chair for the convenience of a subject undergoing questioning while connected to polygraph equipment, said accessories comprising, a pair of long wide generallyflat rigid arms for supporting a subjects forearms and his outstretched fingers, rigid support means attached to said arms and extendable along the opposite lateral edges of a chair, adjustable means extending beneath a chair seat interconnecting said support means and adjustable to clamp said support means firmly against the chair sides, and said accessories being easily and readily demountable for compact storage when not in use.
2. A lightweight readily demountable portable set of accessories adapted to be attached to any of a wide variety of chairs to convert the chair to more effective and efiicient use to support a subject while undergoing examination with polygraph equipment, said accessories including a pair of similar long broad armrest members, supporting leg means for each arm member, cross tie means having the opposite ends thereof attachable to said leg means beneath a chair seat and including adjustable tensioning means operable as it is tightened to clamp said leg means against the opposite lateral sides of a chair to anchor said legs and said armrest members rigidly and immovably to the chair, and said accessories being securable to and releasable from a chair F simply by operation of said adjustable tensioning means.
3. A set of accessories as defined in claim 2 characterized in the provision of means for adjusting the spacing of said armrest members above the floor to accommodate the particular subject and support his forearms horizontally in a comfortable relaxed condition.
4. A set of accessories as defined in claim 3 characterized in the provision of thin web-like extensions on the lower ends of said leg means adapted to rest against the floor beneath the ends of an adjacent chair leg and cooperable therewith to stabilize said leg means and to assist in supporting the armrest means firmly and immovably.
5. A set of accessories as defined in claim 2 characterized in that said adjustable tensioning means includes fast-action threaded fastener means including a pair of threaded component means effective to permit telescopic relative movement of the threaded components in either axial direction to the point of load application and including means to hold said pair of threaded components engaged to carry load forces as they are rotated relative to one another.
6. That improvement in portable polygraph equipment adapted to be set up speedily in the field making use of any of a wide variety of conventional chairs to seat a subject suitably and comfortably while undergoing a lie detector test, said equipment being of the type having conventional recording equipment activated by a plurality of sensor means attachable to the person undergoing questioning, said improvement comprising a pair of long wide armrest members, leg means attachable to each armrest member and extending vertically downwardly therefrom, adjustable tie rod means having its opposite ends connectable to said leg means beneath the seat of a chair and operable when tightened to clamp said leg means immovably to the opposite sides of the chair, and a protective carrying case adapted to receive and compactly store the polygraph recording equipment, said arm members, said leg means, and said tie rod means.
7. A set of accessories attachable temporarily to a conventional chair to provide a subject undergoing examination by polygraph equipment, a comfortable horizontal support for each of his forearms and hands, said accessories comprising a pair of legs, a pair of armrests, means for detachably anchoring said armrests to a respective one of said legs with the arms extending horizontally along the opposite sides and above the seat of a chair, adjustable tie rod means extending between said legs and effective as the same are tightened to clamp said legs against the opposite sides of a chair, said tie rod means including a nonthreaded tubular member and a threaded rod member slidable lengthwise of said tubular member, said tubular member having an opening provided with a movable insert, said insert having threads provided on its interior side matable with the threads on said rod member, the threads of said rod member being movable past said insert normally, and means on said tie rod means for holding the threads on said insert positively engaged with the threads of said rod member whereby said tie rod means may be tightened and released as desired by relative rotation of said threaded rod and tubular members.
8. A set of accessories as defined in claim 7 characterized in that the same include a plurality of said tie rod means having their opposite ends supported by said pair of legs at spaced-apart positions therealong.
9. A set of accessories as defined in claim 7 characterized in that said threaded rod has a noncircular portion seating nonrotatably in a complementally shaped opening in one of said legs, said tubular member being readily rotatable relative to the other of said legs, whereby said tie rod means may be tightened and loosened by grasping said tubular member and rotating the same in the appropriate direction about the axis thereof.
10. The invention defined in claim 2 characterized in that said cross-tie means and the adjustable tensioning means therefor comprises a one-piece non-threaded tubular member having an opening in the side Wall thereof, an elongated rod slidable freely within and lengthwise of said tubular member and having a V-shaped thread therealong, an insert having a loose fit against the edges of the opening in said tubular member and formed on its interior with V-shaped threads mating with the V- shaped threads of said rod, means resiliently holding said insert in assembled position in said opening with its thread in position to mate with said rod and permitting said rod to underride said insert threads readily in either aXial direction, and means slidable along the interior of said tubular member into and out of engagement with said insert and operable when engaged therewith to hold said insert threads positively engaged with the rod threads.
References Cited by the Examiner UNITED STATES PATENTS 854,512 5/07 Mapes 287-59 1,157,704 10/ 15 Leidecker 287-59 1,252,192 1/ 18 Stanford 297-416 1,420,924 6/22 Hogan 297-416 1,683,516 9/28 Adams 287-59 X 2,619,155 11/52 Buck 297-415 2,667,913 2/54 Dustin 297-463 2,773,542 12/56 Chasin 297-414 FRANK B. SHERRY, Primary Examiner.

Claims (1)

1. A SET OF ACCESSORIES ATTACHABLE TO A CONVENTIONAL CHAIR FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF A SUBJECT UNDERGOING QUESTIONING WHILE CONNECTED TO POLYGRAPH EQUIPMENT, SAID ACCESSORIES COMPRISING, A PAIR OF LONG WIDE GENERALLYFLAT RIGID ARMS FOR SUPPORTING A SUBJECT''S FOREARMS AND HIS OUTSTRETCHED FINGERS, RIGID SUPPORT MEANS ATTACHED TO SAID ARMS AND EXTENDABLE ALONG THE OPPOSITE LATERAL EDGES OF A CHAIN, ADJUSTABLE MEANS EXTENDING BENEATH A CHAIR SEAT INTERCONNECTING SAID SUPPORT MEANS AND ADJUSTABLE TO CLAMP SAID SUPPORT MEANS FIRMLY AGAINST THE CHAIR SIDES, AND SAID ACCESSORIES BEING EASILY AND READILY DEMOUNTABLE FOR COMPACT STORAGE WHEN NOT IN USE.
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Cited By (41)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3381973A (en)*1966-08-251968-05-07Lottie M. CarrCombination invalid's chair and cot
US3625237A (en)*1970-04-131971-12-07Mabel L WertzArm support for invalid walkers
US3853372A (en)*1972-03-041974-12-10Wilhelm MeyerWheelchair
US4634184A (en)*1985-09-191987-01-06Monitor Manufacturing CompanyAdjustable seat belt attachment for vans
US4658668A (en)*1984-09-101987-04-21Ford Motor CompanyTransmission kickdown cable adjuster
US4669330A (en)*1984-10-011987-06-02Ford Motor CompanyCable length adjuster
US4728150A (en)*1986-10-081988-03-01Gaudreau Charles H JunApparatus for wheelchair fittings
US4869123A (en)*1985-11-181989-09-26Ford Motor CompanyCable length self-locking adjustment device
EP0347212A3 (en)*1988-06-141990-10-31Demand, Registered Under The Charities Act 1960Improvements in adjustable seating
USD314106S (en)1988-01-071991-01-29Lucy SzadkowskiAdjustable armrest attachment
USD318589S (en)1990-08-151991-07-30Lucy SzadkowskiAdjustable arm rest attachment
US5062676A (en)*1990-04-161991-11-05Mars Suzanne PAdjustable chair
USD330303S (en)1990-01-221992-10-20Sarah NunnallyPortable arm rest
US5215353A (en)*1991-09-301993-06-01Daniel Michael HThree-dimensionally adjustable fulcrum support aid for easy chairs
USH1328H (en)1992-10-201994-07-05The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The Air ForceAdjustable aeromedical equipment bracket
US5328246A (en)*1992-07-271994-07-12Sereboff Joel LDimensionally adjustable chair
US5393125A (en)*1993-05-281995-02-28Steelcase Inc.Height adjustable chair arm assembly
US5397169A (en)*1992-04-251995-03-14Willans; KeithHandle apparatus
US5439267A (en)*1993-05-281995-08-08Steelcase Inc.Chair with adjustable arm assemblies
US5797655A (en)*1997-07-091998-08-25Miles; RalphAttachable arm rest for chairs
US5971484A (en)*1997-12-031999-10-26Steelcase Development Inc.Adjustable armrest for chairs
US6142559A (en)*1998-11-202000-11-07Steelcase Development Inc.Seating product
US6251123B1 (en)1998-07-152001-06-26Michael S. PatnerTherapeutic device and method
US6264150B1 (en)*1999-08-202001-07-24Mark KolenchukMouse and forearm support assembly
USD457363S1 (en)2001-03-222002-05-21Gary R. FisherRemovable armrest for use at a computer workstation
US6523903B1 (en)*2001-12-122003-02-25Joseph Milo RabenhorstAdjustable armrest for attachment to an armchair
US6585314B2 (en)2001-08-102003-07-01Columbia Manufacturing, Inc.Tablet arm attachment for folding chair having ganging feature
US6733080B2 (en)1992-06-152004-05-11Herman Miller, Inc.Seating structure having a backrest with a flexible membrane and a moveable armrest
US20040124688A1 (en)*2001-12-212004-07-01The Idea People LlcPortable vertebrae decompression device with adjustable height support
US20050284040A1 (en)*2004-06-032005-12-29Nippon Light Metal Company, Ltd.Pedestal unit, raised floor skeleton structure, method of installing pedestal unit, and method of producing pedestal frame
US7325868B2 (en)*2006-03-282008-02-05West Steven DTool for providing support to the human upper body when having to lean over to work
US7416257B1 (en)*2007-08-202008-08-26Mikhail LakhmanDevice for supporting a person in a sitting position
US7568758B2 (en)2007-01-032009-08-04Kolcraft EnterprisesHigh chairs and methods to use high chairs
US20090315367A1 (en)*2008-06-182009-12-24Tung-Yuan ShihLiftable lounge with table plate
US20130299650A1 (en)*2012-05-112013-11-14Daniel L. MorrisZero turn lawnmower mounting support arm
US20140183909A1 (en)*2013-01-022014-07-03Patricia J. SmithLounge Chair Having Adjustable Armrests
US20140217803A1 (en)*2011-05-202014-08-07Andrew Laurence O'SullivanLateral Support Apparatus for a Chair
US9198517B2 (en)*2014-03-232015-12-01Heyang “Jeremy” QiaoAdjustable working platform on sitting furniture
US9403455B2 (en)*2014-09-192016-08-02Ford Global Technologies, LlcAdjustable armrest device for securing in a cup holder of a vehicle
US9849568B2 (en)*2012-05-042017-12-26De-Sta-Co Europe GmbhClamping device
US10543768B2 (en)*2016-10-132020-01-28The Raymond CorporationAdjustable armrest systems and methods for a material handling vehicle

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US854512A (en)*1906-09-211907-05-21Clarence T MapesYoke and yoke-screw.
US1157704A (en)*1914-08-271915-10-26Frank W LeideckerTemper-screw.
US1252192A (en)*1917-03-101918-01-01Charles D StanfordAutomobile-seat attachment.
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Cited By (55)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3381973A (en)*1966-08-251968-05-07Lottie M. CarrCombination invalid's chair and cot
US3625237A (en)*1970-04-131971-12-07Mabel L WertzArm support for invalid walkers
US3853372A (en)*1972-03-041974-12-10Wilhelm MeyerWheelchair
US4658668A (en)*1984-09-101987-04-21Ford Motor CompanyTransmission kickdown cable adjuster
US4669330A (en)*1984-10-011987-06-02Ford Motor CompanyCable length adjuster
US4634184A (en)*1985-09-191987-01-06Monitor Manufacturing CompanyAdjustable seat belt attachment for vans
US4869123A (en)*1985-11-181989-09-26Ford Motor CompanyCable length self-locking adjustment device
US4728150A (en)*1986-10-081988-03-01Gaudreau Charles H JunApparatus for wheelchair fittings
US4763952A (en)*1986-10-081988-08-16Gaudreau Charles H JunApparatus for wheelchair fittings
USD314106S (en)1988-01-071991-01-29Lucy SzadkowskiAdjustable armrest attachment
EP0347212A3 (en)*1988-06-141990-10-31Demand, Registered Under The Charities Act 1960Improvements in adjustable seating
USD330303S (en)1990-01-221992-10-20Sarah NunnallyPortable arm rest
US5062676A (en)*1990-04-161991-11-05Mars Suzanne PAdjustable chair
USD318589S (en)1990-08-151991-07-30Lucy SzadkowskiAdjustable arm rest attachment
US5215353A (en)*1991-09-301993-06-01Daniel Michael HThree-dimensionally adjustable fulcrum support aid for easy chairs
US5397169A (en)*1992-04-251995-03-14Willans; KeithHandle apparatus
US6733080B2 (en)1992-06-152004-05-11Herman Miller, Inc.Seating structure having a backrest with a flexible membrane and a moveable armrest
US5328246A (en)*1992-07-271994-07-12Sereboff Joel LDimensionally adjustable chair
USH1328H (en)1992-10-201994-07-05The United States Of America As Represented By The Secretary Of The Air ForceAdjustable aeromedical equipment bracket
US5393125A (en)*1993-05-281995-02-28Steelcase Inc.Height adjustable chair arm assembly
US5439267A (en)*1993-05-281995-08-08Steelcase Inc.Chair with adjustable arm assemblies
US5797655A (en)*1997-07-091998-08-25Miles; RalphAttachable arm rest for chairs
US5971484A (en)*1997-12-031999-10-26Steelcase Development Inc.Adjustable armrest for chairs
US6302486B1 (en)1997-12-032001-10-16Steelcase Development CorporationSeating unit with adjustable armrest
US6168237B1 (en)1997-12-032001-01-02Steelcase Development Inc.Adjustable armrest for chairs
US6176550B1 (en)1997-12-032001-01-23Steelcase Development Inc.Adjustable armrest for chairs
US6251123B1 (en)1998-07-152001-06-26Michael S. PatnerTherapeutic device and method
US6142559A (en)*1998-11-202000-11-07Steelcase Development Inc.Seating product
US6264150B1 (en)*1999-08-202001-07-24Mark KolenchukMouse and forearm support assembly
USD457363S1 (en)2001-03-222002-05-21Gary R. FisherRemovable armrest for use at a computer workstation
US6585314B2 (en)2001-08-102003-07-01Columbia Manufacturing, Inc.Tablet arm attachment for folding chair having ganging feature
US6523903B1 (en)*2001-12-122003-02-25Joseph Milo RabenhorstAdjustable armrest for attachment to an armchair
US20040124688A1 (en)*2001-12-212004-07-01The Idea People LlcPortable vertebrae decompression device with adjustable height support
US7156465B2 (en)2001-12-212007-01-02The Idea People LlcPortable vertebrae decompression device with adjustable height support
US20070040438A1 (en)*2001-12-212007-02-22The Idea People LlcPortable Vertebrae Decompression Device with Adjustable Height Support
US7237844B2 (en)2001-12-212007-07-03The Idea People LlcPortable vertebrae decompression device with adjustable height support
US20050284040A1 (en)*2004-06-032005-12-29Nippon Light Metal Company, Ltd.Pedestal unit, raised floor skeleton structure, method of installing pedestal unit, and method of producing pedestal frame
US7325868B2 (en)*2006-03-282008-02-05West Steven DTool for providing support to the human upper body when having to lean over to work
US7883145B2 (en)2007-01-032011-02-08Kolcraft EnterprisesHigh chairs and methods to use high chairs
US8029053B2 (en)2007-01-032011-10-04Kolcraft Enterprises, Inc.High chairs and methods to use the same
US7568758B2 (en)2007-01-032009-08-04Kolcraft EnterprisesHigh chairs and methods to use high chairs
US7416257B1 (en)*2007-08-202008-08-26Mikhail LakhmanDevice for supporting a person in a sitting position
US20090315367A1 (en)*2008-06-182009-12-24Tung-Yuan ShihLiftable lounge with table plate
US9078525B2 (en)*2011-05-202015-07-14Andrew Laurence O'SullivanLateral support apparatus for a chair
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US9849568B2 (en)*2012-05-042017-12-26De-Sta-Co Europe GmbhClamping device
US20130299650A1 (en)*2012-05-112013-11-14Daniel L. MorrisZero turn lawnmower mounting support arm
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