Wayne Fueling Systems Sweden Ab

Chep Technology Pty Limited

Warsaw Orthopedic, Inc.

Faurecia Automotive Seating, LLC

Hill-rom Services, Inc.

Wayne Fueling Systems LLC

Arizant Healthcare Inc.

Warsaw Othropedic, Inc.

Kysor Warren Epta US Corporation

Timothy R Proulx

Jason Robinson

Bengt I Larsson

Scott R Negley, Iii

Annika Birkler

Hanna Helgesson

Gen Suzuki

Oivind Brockmeier

Kevin C Burnett

Neil Thomas

Gian Pangaro

Jared Alden Judson

Harold S Taylor

Brandon Michael D'Emidio

Jeffrey Ryan Chapin

Kenneth Brandt

John Thomas Storteboom

Jeff Beale

Jeffrey Chapin

Gregory S Burkett

Camilla Lundstrom

Carl Forslund

Adam Mekeel Mack

Gregory Brncick

Ari Tao Adler

Dana J Lowell

Amit Kulkarni

William Charles Stewart

David Goligorsky

Randall Charles Arnold

John Alan Bobey

Gary L Hansen

Mark Thomas Bieberich

Andrew Jacob McGregor

Nicholas A Mann

Clementine Pirio

Deny D Barilea

Dirk Ahlgrim

Yang Cao

Petrus Theodorus Rutgers

Vinay Joshi

Harold M Cabral

Christopher A Miller

Dirk Tjepkema

Petrus J Van Den Oever

Sytze A Spijksma

Wei Soung Tan

Bryan Chng

Alex Staudt

Chad M Boerst

Kok Boon R Ong

Suresha Ventakaraya

Robert Paul DelVentura

Melanie L Hall

Ajay Iyengar

Mary J Rossini

Denis Sin

Todd A Hoff

James Kenneth Knudsen

Richard Henry Kon

Devices, systems, and methods for percussion therapy of a patient's torso area provide percussive force to release and/or dislodge mucous from respiratory airways of a human patient. Such devices, systems, and methods may include a torso covering for securing to a patient's torso, percussive devices coupled to the torso covering, and an attachment assembly for supporting the torso covering. The percussive devices may include a percussion frame, an electromechanically actuated percussor for controlled movement between end positions, and resilient members attached to opposite ends of the percussion frame for assisting controlled movement of the percussor. The devices, systems, and methods disclosed herein provide efficient and comfortable high-frequency percussive force to a patient's torso, reducing stress on the patient and improving patient experience.

Percussion therapy apparatus and methods thereof

A surgical tool for removing a portion of an implant is provided that includes a housing, a motor contained within the housing and coupled to the housing, and an output shaft having a distal end and a proximal end opposite the distal end, wherein the proximal end is coupled to the motor and the distal end has an opening configured to rotateably engage an implant. The surgical tool further includes a counter-torque sleeve extending around the output shaft having a proximal end and a distal end opposite the proximal end, wherein the proximal end is coupled to the housing and the distal end is configured to couple to the implant relative to the counter-torque sleeve. Upon a rotational force to the implant, the forces transmitted by the output shaft and the counter-torque sleeve are balanced by the coupling of the output shaft and counter-torque sleeve through the housing.

Surgical tool

The present application provides a refrigerated merchandising case. The refrigerated merchandising case may include a refrigerated product area, a rear panel with a roller channel and a number of support apertures, and a number of shelves with a roller and a number of attachment prongs. The shelves may maneuver along the rear panel via the roller within roller channel and attach via the attachment prongs and the support apertures.

Modular refrigeration systems

A surgical tool for removing a portion of an implant is provided that includes a housing, a motor contained within the housing and coupled to the housing, and an output shaft having a distal end and a proximal end opposite the distal end, wherein the proximal end is coupled to the motor and the distal end has an opening configured to rotatably engage an implant. The surgical tool further includes a counter-torque sleeve extending around the output shaft having a proximal end and a distal end opposite the proximal end, wherein the proximal end is coupled to the housing and the distal end is configured to couple to the implant relative to the counter-torque sleeve. Upon a rotational force to the implant, the forces transmitted by the output shaft and the counter-torque sleeve are balanced by the coupling of the output shaft and counter-torque sleeve through the housing.

Fuel dispenser

Wrap panel for use with a fuel dispenser

A vehicle seat includes a seat back having a backrest, a backrest support, and a linkage arranged to interconnect the backrest and the backrest support. The linkage is configured to support the backrest for movement relative to the backrest support.

Controllable comfort shell for vehicle seat

A vehicle seat includes a seat back having a support frame coupled to a seat foundation. The seat back also further includes a deformable seat shell adapted to assume various shapes between initial position and final positions in response to variable rearward loads applied by a seated passenger. The seat shell is coupled to the support frame by a compliant shell-motion controller via upper and lower motion-control links. The motion-control links allow pivotal motion, and at least one of the links includes a spheroidal joint. A link foundation extends between and interconnects the upper and lower motion-control links and is coupled to the support frame so that the link foundation does not move during seat shell deformation. The shell-motion controller may be pre-assembled as part of a backrest or the motion-control links may be formed after the link foundation is attached to the support frame.

A vehicle seat includes a backrest coupled to an upwardly extending support frame. The backrest includes a deformable seat shell adapted to assume various shapes between an initial position and a final position in response to variable rearward loads applied by the torso of a seated passenger. The seat shell is coupled to the support frame by a compliant shell-motion controller via upper and lower motion-control links. At least one of the motion-control links includes a flexural portion configured to bend about a pivot axis to establish a flexural joint. The lower motion-control link may include a flexural joint and/or a revolute joint, and the upper motion control link may include a flexural, revolute, or spheroidal joint.

Vehicle seat backrest with flexural joint motion-control

A tool for use during surgery includes a housing including a distal end and a proximal end, a motor disposed within the housing, and an output shaft having a proximal end connected to the motor and a distal end extending from the distal end of the housing. The tool further includes a battery pack contained within the housing, and a passage extending from the distal end to the proximal end of the housing through the output shaft and the battery pack, wherein the passage is defined by an interior surface of the output shaft and a channel through the battery.

Growing community of inventors

Nashua, NC, United States of America

Timothy R Proulx