Alan M Weiss

US Patent:

8512615, Aug 20, 2013

Filed:

Apr 3, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/080521

Inventors:

Samuel T. H. Amdur - Libertyville IL, US
Edward Danavi - Palatine IL, US
Alan E. Weiss - Highland Park IL, US

Assignee:

Medine Industries, Inc. - Mundelein IL

International Classification:

B29C 33/40

US Classification:

264222

Abstract:

A method of making custom glove formers for making custom-fit disposable gloves using a three dimensional camera or laser for taking the dimensions of a user's hand and making a mold therefrom for use in making the custom glove former. Alternatively, the method includes using an impression material for taking an impression of a user's hand to make a mold for use in making the custom glove former. In further embodiments, the method includes using a combination of a three dimensional camera or laser and impression material to make a mold for use in making the custom glove former. The custom glove formers are then used for making the custom-fit disposable gloves.

US Patent:

20060222688, Oct 5, 2006

Filed:

Apr 4, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/397520

Inventors:

Alan Weiss - Highland Park IL, US
Paul Bottcher - Lakemoor IL, US

International Classification:

A61K 9/70

US Classification:

424443000

Abstract:

A disposable glove for a hand of a human wearer that comprises a blend of polyisoprene and another non-latex glove material. The glove provides a fit and feel comparable to a latex glove, while maintaining cost-effectiveness.

US Patent:

20130240399, Sep 19, 2013

Filed:

Mar 13, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/418701

Inventors:

Dixit Gandhi - Chicago IL, US
Alan E. Weiss - Highland Park IL, US

International Classification:

B65D 85/00
B65H 18/08
B65B 5/10

US Classification:

2064591, 53475, 242520

Abstract:

Sterilization wraps have a first side colored at least a first color and an opposing second side colored at least a second color that is different than the first color. These sterilization wraps are then paired such that each of the pairs of sterilization wraps has the aforementioned first sides of the sterilization wraps that comprise the pair of sterilization wraps facing one another. By one approach these pairs of sterilization wraps are un-bonded and hence are not physically connected to one another. By another approach the sterilization wraps that comprise a given pair can be coupled to one another (for example, by an intermingling of the materials that comprise the two sterilization wraps). A plurality of such pairs of sterilization wraps can then be placed in a suitable container to facilitate handling, storage, and shipment.