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US3760801A - Therapeutic exercising apparatus for torso and body extremities - Google Patents

Therapeutic exercising apparatus for torso and body extremities
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Publication number
US3760801A
US3760801AUS00126594AUS3760801DAUS3760801AUS 3760801 AUS3760801 AUS 3760801AUS 00126594 AUS00126594 AUS 00126594AUS 3760801D AUS3760801D AUS 3760801DAUS 3760801 AUS3760801 AUS 3760801A
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wedge
arm members
housing
shaped portion
under pressure
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US00126594A
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A Borgeas
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Abstract

A therapeutic apparatus for automatically inclining and declining the torso and upper and lower extremities of a person from a substantially horizontal to a vertically sloping position to aid in controlling the circulation and position of these members.

Description

Unlted StatesPatent 1 1 1 1 3,760,301 Borgeas 1 Sept. 25, 1973 THERAPEUTIC EXERCISING APPARATUS 3,595,223 7/1971 Castagna 128/33 FOR TORSO AND BODY EXTREMITIES 2,719,986 10/1955 Rand 128/24 R 3,392,723 7/1968 Calvin 123/24 R Inventor: Alexander g 129 3,477,071 11/1969 Emerson..... 128/33 x Catalina Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. 85013 1,795,893 3/1931 Rosett 128/24 R [22] Filed: Mar. 22, 1971 Primary ExaminerLawrence W. Trapp [211 App]' 126,594 Att0rneyWarren F. B. Lindsley [-52] US. Cl. .L 128/25 R, 128/33 57 ABSTRACT [51] Int. Cl... A6111 1/00 [58] Field of Search 128/24, 25, 33, 60; A therapeutlc apparatus for automaucally "lclmmg and 5 B43, 349 declining the torso and upper and lower extremities of a person from a substantially horizontal to a vertically 5 References Cited sloping position to aid in controlling the circulation and UNITED STATES PATENTS position of these members. 2,361,242 I 3 Claims, 6 Drawing Figures 10/1944 Rosett 128/24 R PAIENIEB 3.760.801
INVENTOR.
ALEXANDER T. BORGEAS ATTORNEY THERAPEUTIC EXERCISING APPARATUS FOR TORSO AND BODY EXTREMITIES BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION This invention pertains to therapeutic devices and is particularly directed to a torso and upper and lower body extremities circulation device.
1. Field of the Invention Many people are unable to position or exercise their own torso and body extremities. Consequently their general health, as well as the health and well-being of patients recovering from illness or operations may be slowed or substantially retarded by the lack of regular exercise. The lack of exercise is particularly acute with bedridden people whose lack of strength prohibits them from moving their torsos or body extremities for exercise purposes.
2. Description of the Prior Art Heretofore leg circulation devices have been provided which utilized a hinge platform spring biased upwardly sufficiently to neutralize the weight of the legs. Thus, a user may raise and lower his legs or change their relative horizontal position for circulation conditions and comfort since the spring element biasing the leg supporting platform is arranged to substantially neutralize the effect of gravity on the legs. The leg supporting platform floats to any desired tilted angle with only very light pressure from the users legs.
Since the user must have enough strength to lift his legs to cause the spring biasing means to lift the leg supporting platform, this prior art device could not be used for very weak people, the ones most needing the exercise. Further, this prior art device was limited to exercising the legs and was not readily adaptable for arms, legs and torso exercising activity.
Accordingly, a new torso and body extremity exerciser is needed which will readily exercise both arms, legs and torso of a user with little, if any, effort on the part of the person.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION In accordance with the invention claimed an improved therapeutic torso and body extremity exercising apparatus is provided which exercises the arms and legs of a person without any substantial effort on the part of the person through the use of a systematic inflatable and deflatable body supporting structure.
It is, therefore, one object of this invention to provide an improved therapeutic torso and body extremity exercising apparatus.
Another object of this invention is to provide an improved device for automatically inclining and declining either the torso, arms or legs of a user from a horizontal to a vertically sloping pitched-up or pitched-down position to exercise the muscles of the torso, arms and legs and to aid in controlling the positioning of and circulation in these members of the body.
A further object of this invention is to provide an improved exerciser for the arms of a person which may function to individually or simultaneously raise and lower these extremities.
A still further object of this invention is to provide a device which automatically raises and lowers the torso and body extremities under manual control of the user.
A still further object of this invention is to provide a resiient device which periodically raises and lowers the torso or one or both arms or legs of a user in time sequence.
A still further object of this invention is to provide. an
inflatable and deflatable couch-like device for exercis- BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING The present invention may be more readily described by reference to the accompanying drawing in which:
FIG. 1 is a right hand perspective view of a preferred form of the therapeutic apparatus incorporating the features of this invention with the form of a person shown in dash lines in one position;
FIG. 2 is a diagramatic view of the apparatus shown in FIG. 1 with the person shown in dash lines in another position;
FIG. 3 is a diagramatic view similar to FIG. 2 showing the person in dash lines in another position on the therapeutic apparatus;
FIG. 4 is a diagramatic side view of a modification of the inflatable therapeutic device shown in FIGS. 1 3 with the person shown in dash lines in still another position;
FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view of FIG. 1 taken along the lines 5 5; and
FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of FIG. 1 taken along thelines 6 6.
DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENT Referring more particularly to the drawing by characters of reference, FIG. 1 discloses a therapeutic torso and bodyextremity exercising device 10 comprising a body supporting structure 11 having an inflatable body, torso orextremity supporting member 12 and inflatablearm supporting members 13 and 14 extending laterally therefrom. As shown in FIG. I the body, torso orextremity supporting member 12 when inflated forms ahorizontal portion 15 and a wedge shapedinclined portion 16 which slopes upwardly and terminates at its upper end with an inflatable pillow orfoot supporting member 17.
The arm supporting members may be attached to the wedge shapedinclined portion 16 of supportingmember 12 and in their fully inflatedcondition may, if so desired, slope slightly upwardly from the attachment of the arm supporting member to the body supporting member.
In the preferred embodiment of the body supporting structure 11, the structure is formed of rubber which may be easily inflated for use and deflated for storage. The arm members, as shown, form separate air chambers or compartments so that they may be inflated and deflated separately from thebody supporting member 12 in time sequence if so desired. The horizontal por--tion 15 of supportingmember 12 is shown in FIG. 1 as a separate inflatable and deflatable portion from the wedge-shapedinclined portion 16.
As the inflatable structure 11 is shown, each of thearm supporting members 13 and 14, thehorizontal portion 15 and the wedged shapedinclined portion 16 of the supportingmember 12 may be inflated and deflated 1 in timed sequence or any one element alone or in combination with any of the other parts of the structure may be sequentially inflated and deflated in time sequence.
Thus, it is possible with the improved structure disclosed to exercise various parts of the body by lying in one direction or another as shown in FIGS. 1 4 on the structure.
FIG. 4 illustrates that the structure can be utilized for its therapeutic purpose without thearm members 13 and 14 shown in FIG. 1 3.
In order to inflate and deflate one or more members of the structure shown in FIG. 1 in timed sequence, the members of the structure are each individually connected to a source of fluid such as air under pressure generated by an air pump through a suitablecommon valving arrangement 21.
Thevalving arrangement 21 comprises a housing 22 connected to the air pump 20 and having rotatably mounted in it a slotteddisk 23.Disk 23 is provided with anarcuate slot 24 which sequentially makes and interrupts communication between the outlet port 25 leading from the air pump 20 and aninlet pipe 26. Inletpipe 26 connects housing 22 with one end of ahousing 27 of avalve structure 28. Housing 22 is further provided with anoutlet port 29 connecting housing 22 through apipe 30 to atmosphere. Another outlet port 31 in housing 22 connects housing 22 through a pipe 32 to the other end ofhousing 27 ofvalve structure 28.
Disk 23 is provided along one edge of its periphery withgear teeth 33 which are in meshing engagement withgear teeth 34 arranged on the outer edge of agear 35 fixedly mounted on a shaft 36 of atiming motor 37. Thetiming motor 37 and the air pump 20 are actuated by electric motors (not shown) connected to a source of electric power throughconductors 38.
The outer edge ofdisk 23 is also provided with acam surface 40 which actuates amicro switch 41. Asdisk 23 rotates andcam surface 40 raisesplunger 42 ofmicro switch 41 to actuate air pump 20,slot 24 ofdisk 23 is over port 25 and connects throughslot 24 the source of air under pressure withinlet pipe 26.
Whencam 40 ofdisk 23 has moved beyond outlet port 25, as shown in FIG. 5, the micro switch plunger 42 drops down to the position shown and shuts off the air pump by interrupting the electric circuit to its electric motor.
During the period of time thatdisk 23 is rotating through its arcuate cycle whereinslot 24 does not overlap either outlet port 25 orexhaust ports 29 and 31, the pressure condition ofhousing 27 ofvalve structure 28 is in a static condition.
Upon further rotation ofdisk 23,slot 24 will overlapexhaust ports 29 and 31. At this time air under pressure inhousing 27 ofvalve structure 28 will vent through pipe 32, outlet port 31,slot 24 ofdisk 23,outlet port 29 andpipe 30 to atmosphere.
Thus, it is possible to sequentially, in timed relationship apply air under pressure to housing 27 ofvalve structure 28 and to exhaust air under pressure inhousing 27 to atmosphere.
In order to pressurize any or all of the members of structure 11 each member of it is separately connected by a pipe line to housing 27 ofvalve structure 28 through a hand actuated valve as shown in FIG. 1. For example, the inside cavity of thehorizontal portion 15 of structure 11 is connected through apipe 45 and hand actuatedvalve 46 to the inside ofhousing 27 ofvalve structure 28. The inside cavities ofarm supporting members 13 and 14 are connected throughpipes 47 and 48 and hand actuatedvalves 49 and 50, respectively, to housing 27. The inside cavity of the wedge shapedinclined portion 16 of structure 11 is connected tohousing 27 through a pipe 51 and hand actuated valve 52.
Each hand actuated valve comprises ashaft 55 threaded intohousing 27 to intersect apipe line 56 leading from theair inlet conduit 26 extending into and throughhousing 27 topipe lines 45,47, 48 and 51. In FIG. 6valve 49 is shown as closingpipe line 56 ofhousing 27 leading intopipe 47 which connectshousing 27 witharm supporting member 13. By opening and closing thevarious hand valves 46, 49, 50 and 52 the various body supporting members of structure 11 may be inflated and deflated in time sequence.
In operation, as shown in FIG. 1, all of thehand valves 46, 49, 50 and 52 may be opened initially to fill the couch-like structure. To accomplish this function a hand operatedvalve 57 may be added to theexhaust pipes 30. With this valve closed and hand operatedvalves 46, 49, 50 and 52 opened the members of structure 11 will inflate. After they are inflated, hand operatedvalve 57 may be opened and, for example, hand operatedvalves 46 and 52 closed leaving hand operatedvalves 49 and 50 opened. This action will cause thearm supporting members 13 and 14 to simultaneously inflate and deflate in time sequence to raise and lower thearms 58 and 59 of auser 60. Such action exercises the arms of the user with little or no effort on his part.
If the user places his feet on the wedge shapedinclined portion 16 in the manner shown in FIG. 2, and hand operatedvalve 50 is opened as well asvalve 57 but the other hand operated valves inhousing 27 are closed, the wedge shaped inclined portion will inflate and deflate thereby exercising the legs of the person.
FIG. 3 illustrates how the wedge shaped inclined portion can be used to exercise one arm of the user.
FIG. 4 illustrates a modification of structure 11 whereinstructure 61 merely comprises two wedge shapedportions 62 and 63 having a pillow asfoot rest 64 at the upper end ofportion 63.
It should be recognized that although an air pump 20 is shown as the source of fluid under pressure a separate tank of air under pressure could be suitably connected to the housing 22 through outlet port 25 and still be within the scope of this invention.
FIG. 1 illustrates in dash lines a source of fluid 65 such as water in a closed system. This source may be used in place of the air system heretofore described. The source of fluid 65 is connected through apipe line 66 to pump 20 or any other suitable fluid pumping structure. This pump will pump the fluid into the valving arrangement disclosed which will operate in the same manner as disclosed for air except that the exhaust fluid will be connected frompipe 30 through apipe line 67 back into the source of fluid 65.Valve 57 or any other suitable valve will be needed to complete the closed fluid system.
In this manner water may be used to inflate and deflate structure 11 in place of air.
It should be recognized that even through a timed sequence of inflatable and deflatable action has been described that merely needs to be started to continue in 1 a repetitious manner, the disclosed or claimed structure may be fully controlled by the user. In this type of action the user would control the action of thetimer 37 by having a switch (not shown) controlling its action near at hand.
Although but a few embodiments of the invention have been shown and claimed it will be apparent to those skilled in the art that various changes and modifications may be made therein without departing from the spirit of the invention or from the scope of the appended claims.
I claim:
1. A therapeutic device comprising in combination:
an inflatable body supporting structure, and
means for inflating and deflating said structure in sequence, said means comprising a source of fluid under pressure,
valve means for periodically connecting the interior of said structure to said source of fluid under pressure, and
means for actuating said valve means in a predetermined sequence,
said structure comprising a wedge-shaped torso supporting portion and a pair of arm members, one extending laterally from each side of the wedgeshaped portion, said wedge-shaped portion and each of said arm members having an interior isolated from the other and each being individually connected to said valve means, and
said valve means sequentially connecting any of said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members to said source of fluid under pressure and to atmosphere to sequentially inflate and deflate said wedge-shaped member and said arm members for exercising the user. 2. The combination set forth inclaim 1 wherein each of said arm members comprises a wedge-shaped portion for supporting the extremities of a user said valve means sequentially connecting said wedgeshaped portion to said source of fluid under pressure and to atmosphere to sequentially inflate and deflate said wedge-shaped member for exercising the extremities of the user.
3. The combination set forth inclaim 1 wherein said valve means comprises,
a housing, an input port in said housing for receiving fluid under pressure,
a first outlet port connecting said housing to the interior of said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members,
a'second output port connecting said housing to atmosphere,
a third output port connecting the interior of said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members to said second output port,
a slotted disk rotatably mounted in said housing, the
slot in said disk upon rotation of said disk sequentially connecting said first input port with said first output port and said second output port with said third output port to sequentially inflate and deflate said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members, and
hand operated valves mounted in said housing one for each of said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members for controlling the fluid flow into said wedge-shaped portion and said am members.
i I. III

Claims (3)

1. A therapeutic device comprising in combination: an inflatable body supporting structure, and means for inflating and deflating said structure in sequence, said means comprising a source of fluid under pressure, valve means for periodically connecting the interior of said structure to said source of fluid under pressure, and means for actuating said valve means in a predetermined sequence, said structure comprising a wedge-shaped torso supporting portion and a pair of arm members, one extending laterally from each side of the wedge-shaped portion, said wedge-shaped portion and each of said arm members having an interior isolated from the other and each being individually connected to said valve means, and said valve means sequentially connecting any of said wedgeshaped portion and said arm members to said source of fluid under pressure and to atmosphere to sequentially inflate and deflate said wedge-shaped member and said arm members for exercising the user.
3. The combination set forth in claim 1 wherein said valve means comprises, a housing, an input port in said housing for receiving fluid under pressure, a first outlet port connectinG said housing to the interior of said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members, a second output port connecting said housing to atmosphere, a third output port connecting the interior of said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members to said second output port, a slotted disk rotatably mounted in said housing, the slot in said disk upon rotation of said disk sequentially connecting said first input port with said first output port and said second output port with said third output port to sequentially inflate and deflate said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members, and hand operated valves mounted in said housing one for each of said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members for controlling the fluid flow into said wedge-shaped portion and said arm members.
US00126594A1971-03-221971-03-22Therapeutic exercising apparatus for torso and body extremitiesExpired - LifetimeUS3760801A (en)

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US4135500A (en)*1977-04-281979-01-23Medpro, Inc.Apparatus for oscillating flotation support systems
US4669724A (en)*1983-04-061987-06-02Matheisen Hans WPhysical training apparatus
US4763893A (en)*1985-02-011988-08-16Barthlome Donald EPumping unit for therapeutic hand exerciser
AT386520B (en)*1981-06-151988-09-12Enste Klemens GYMNASTICS AND STORAGE WEDGE
WO1988008291A1 (en)*1987-05-011988-11-03Regents Of The University Of MinnesotaChest compression apparatus
US4798414A (en)*1987-01-131989-01-17Vincent HughesPhysiotherapeutic chair like device
US4981131A (en)*1988-03-141991-01-01Hazard Rowland GPassive motion back support
US4986260A (en)*1986-06-061991-01-22Superspine, Inc.Apparatus and method for providing continuous passive motion to the spine
FR2665631A1 (en)*1990-08-101992-02-14Diffusion Tech Fse SarlApparatus for rehabilitation and re-education of the joint areas of a patient
US5197461A (en)*1991-08-121993-03-30University Of Utah Research FoundationPower adjustable orthopedic pillow
US5211162A (en)*1991-07-091993-05-18Pneu-Mobility, Inc.Apparatus and method for massaging the back utilizing pneumatic cushions
US5228432A (en)*1991-09-161993-07-20Jace Systems, Inc.Continuous passive motion orthosis device for a limb
US5239987A (en)*1991-12-061993-08-31Jace SystemsAnatomically correct continuous passive motion device for a limb
US5399147A (en)*1993-03-111995-03-21Jace Systems, Inc.Continuous passive motion device for a braced limb
USD367391S (en)1994-01-191996-02-27Woodbridge Foam CorporationPillow
USD367390S (en)1994-01-191996-02-27Woodbridge Foam CorporationPillow
USD368615S (en)1994-10-191996-04-09Woodbridge Foam CorporationPillow
US5529573A (en)*1993-11-151996-06-25Danninger Medical Technology, Inc.Pneumatic fluid actuated continuous passive motion device
US5611772A (en)*1994-03-151997-03-18Kabushiki Kaisha Fuji IryokiAir massage device
US5762618A (en)*1995-06-141998-06-09Kabushiki Kaisha Fuji IryokiChair-type air massage device
US5769797A (en)*1996-06-111998-06-23American Biosystems, Inc.Oscillatory chest compression device
US5792082A (en)*1995-06-141998-08-11Kabushiki Kaisha Fuji IryokiChair-type air massage device
US6159172A (en)*1995-08-252000-12-12Sand Therapeutic, Inc.Orthopedic seat with inflatable cells
US6210345B1 (en)1999-10-042001-04-03American Biosystems, Inc.Outcome measuring airway resistance diagnostic system
US6379316B1 (en)1999-08-312002-04-30Advanced Respiratory, Inc.Method and apparatus for inducing sputum samples for diagnostic evaluation
US6547749B2 (en)2000-07-132003-04-15Electromed, Inc.Body pulsating method and apparatus
US20040097854A1 (en)*2002-11-142004-05-20Bowles Fluidics CorporationSeat massager
US20060014613A1 (en)*2004-07-132006-01-19Van Straaten Willem JExercise aid
US20060149175A1 (en)*2003-02-142006-07-06Paul SmithApparatus for applying traction
US20060150336A1 (en)*2005-01-102006-07-13Jackson Avery M IiiFacial support cushion
US20060150338A1 (en)*2005-01-102006-07-13Jackson Avery M IiiTherapeutic seat cushion
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US7278978B1 (en)2001-07-102007-10-09Electromed, Inc.Respiratory vest with inflatable bladder
US20070239087A1 (en)*2005-10-142007-10-11Hill-Rom Services, Inc.Variable stroke air pulse generator
USD639954S1 (en)2009-04-022011-06-14Electromed, Inc.Thoracic garment
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US20120172772A1 (en)*2004-12-062012-07-05Vissman S.r.IApparatus for the conditioning of muscular fibrils reaction coordination capacity by means a pressure wave, and aesthetic and therapeutic application thereof
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US20140088476A1 (en)*2011-03-252014-03-27Kathryn LoganIntermittent pneumatic compression device
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US9795752B2 (en)2012-12-032017-10-24Mhs Care-Innovation, LlcCombination respiratory therapy device, system, and method
US10874567B2 (en)2014-03-112020-12-29Hill-Rom Services, Inc.Patient bed having footboard pedal apparatus for physical therapy
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Cited By (70)

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Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US4135500A (en)*1977-04-281979-01-23Medpro, Inc.Apparatus for oscillating flotation support systems
AT386520B (en)*1981-06-151988-09-12Enste Klemens GYMNASTICS AND STORAGE WEDGE
US4669724A (en)*1983-04-061987-06-02Matheisen Hans WPhysical training apparatus
US4763893A (en)*1985-02-011988-08-16Barthlome Donald EPumping unit for therapeutic hand exerciser
US4986260A (en)*1986-06-061991-01-22Superspine, Inc.Apparatus and method for providing continuous passive motion to the spine
US4798414A (en)*1987-01-131989-01-17Vincent HughesPhysiotherapeutic chair like device
US4838263A (en)*1987-05-011989-06-13Regents Of The University Of MinnesotaChest compression apparatus
WO1988008291A1 (en)*1987-05-011988-11-03Regents Of The University Of MinnesotaChest compression apparatus
US4981131A (en)*1988-03-141991-01-01Hazard Rowland GPassive motion back support
FR2665631A1 (en)*1990-08-101992-02-14Diffusion Tech Fse SarlApparatus for rehabilitation and re-education of the joint areas of a patient
US5211162A (en)*1991-07-091993-05-18Pneu-Mobility, Inc.Apparatus and method for massaging the back utilizing pneumatic cushions
US5197461A (en)*1991-08-121993-03-30University Of Utah Research FoundationPower adjustable orthopedic pillow
US5228432A (en)*1991-09-161993-07-20Jace Systems, Inc.Continuous passive motion orthosis device for a limb
US5239987A (en)*1991-12-061993-08-31Jace SystemsAnatomically correct continuous passive motion device for a limb
US5399147A (en)*1993-03-111995-03-21Jace Systems, Inc.Continuous passive motion device for a braced limb
US5529573A (en)*1993-11-151996-06-25Danninger Medical Technology, Inc.Pneumatic fluid actuated continuous passive motion device
USD367390S (en)1994-01-191996-02-27Woodbridge Foam CorporationPillow
USD367391S (en)1994-01-191996-02-27Woodbridge Foam CorporationPillow
US5611772A (en)*1994-03-151997-03-18Kabushiki Kaisha Fuji IryokiAir massage device
USD368615S (en)1994-10-191996-04-09Woodbridge Foam CorporationPillow
US5762618A (en)*1995-06-141998-06-09Kabushiki Kaisha Fuji IryokiChair-type air massage device
US5792082A (en)*1995-06-141998-08-11Kabushiki Kaisha Fuji IryokiChair-type air massage device
US6159172A (en)*1995-08-252000-12-12Sand Therapeutic, Inc.Orthopedic seat with inflatable cells
US5769797A (en)*1996-06-111998-06-23American Biosystems, Inc.Oscillatory chest compression device
USRE40814E1 (en)1996-06-112009-06-30Hill-Rom Services, Inc.Oscillatory chest compression device
US6379316B1 (en)1999-08-312002-04-30Advanced Respiratory, Inc.Method and apparatus for inducing sputum samples for diagnostic evaluation
US20020087097A1 (en)*1999-08-312002-07-04American Biosystems, Inc.Method and apparatus for inducing sputum samples for diagnostic evaluation
US7018348B2 (en)1999-08-312006-03-28Hill-Rom Services, Inc.Method and apparatus for inducing sputum samples for diagnostic evaluation
US6340025B1 (en)1999-10-042002-01-22American Biosystems, Inc.Airway treatment apparatus with airflow enhancement
US6415791B1 (en)1999-10-042002-07-09American Biosystems, Inc.Airway treatment apparatus with cough inducement
US6910479B1 (en)1999-10-042005-06-28Advanced Respiratory, Inc.Airway treatment apparatus with bias line cancellation
US6210345B1 (en)1999-10-042001-04-03American Biosystems, Inc.Outcome measuring airway resistance diagnostic system
US6547749B2 (en)2000-07-132003-04-15Electromed, Inc.Body pulsating method and apparatus
US7278978B1 (en)2001-07-102007-10-09Electromed, Inc.Respiratory vest with inflatable bladder
US20040097854A1 (en)*2002-11-142004-05-20Bowles Fluidics CorporationSeat massager
US6916300B2 (en)2002-11-142005-07-12Bowles Fluidics CorporationSeat massager
US20060149175A1 (en)*2003-02-142006-07-06Paul SmithApparatus for applying traction
US20060014613A1 (en)*2004-07-132006-01-19Van Straaten Willem JExercise aid
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