Dale Lloyd Robinson

US Patent:

7099713, Aug 29, 2006

Filed:

Jun 27, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/608579

Inventors:

James D. Browning - Columbus OH, US
Vincent McGinniss - Sunbury OH, US
Steven M. Risser - Reynoldsburg OH, US
Dale L. Robinson - Powell OH, US
Robert R. Boyd - Dublin OH, US
Matthew S. Fleming - Columbus OH, US

Assignee:

Battelle Memorial Institute - Columbus OH

International Classification:

A61B 5/04
A61B 18/14

US Classification:

600395, 600397, 606 32, 604 20, 607153

Abstract:

Surfactants useful for enhancing the electrical conduction of electrodes attached to the surface of a patient. The surfactants are also useful in transport of materials in and out of the body of a patient (animal or human) and in the measurement of disease states. Typical surfactants particularly useful in the invention are broadly represented by protein/fatty acid based compounds. The protein/fatty acid compounds may be lipopolypeptides. In some embodiments the lipopolypeptides may be acyl peptides. Typical acyl peptides are Lamepon S™, MayTein C™ and MayTein CT™.

US Patent:

7674733, Mar 9, 2010

Filed:

Mar 22, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/104725

Inventors:

Pai-Chuan Wu - Cincinnati OH, US
Dale Eugene Robinson - Hamilton OH, US
Richard Arnold Bradford - Brooksville KY, US

Assignee:

Clopay Plastic Products Company, Inc. - Mason OH

International Classification:

B32B 3/10
B32B 37/00
B32B 37/15
D04H 1/00
D04H 3/00

US Classification:

442394, 442382, 442398, 442399, 442401, 428131, 156229

Abstract:

In one embodiment, a breathable, incrementally stretched elastic composite material comprises an inner elastomeric film extrusion-laminated to an outer nonwoven web at each film surface. The inner elastomeric film has a random pattern of incremental stretch-formed macroholes therein and is substantially free of pore-forming filler. In another embodiment, a breathable, incrementally stretched elastic composite material comprises an elastomeric film extrusion-laminated to a nonwoven web at one or both of the film surfaces. The elastomeric film has a random pattern of incremental stretch-formed macroholes therein and is substantially free of pore-forming filler. Methods of manufacturing the composite materials comprise extrusion laminating and incremental stretching. Garments and disposable articles are formed at least in part from the composite material.