Steven D Rosen

US Patent:

6358476, Mar 19, 2002

Filed:

Sep 23, 1999

Appl. No.:

09/404497

Inventors:

Sharon A. Innamorato - Pequannock NJ 07440
Steven M. Rosen - Mountain Lakes NJ 07046
Volker Niermann - Little Falls NJ 07042
Stewart E. Marsden - Montville NJ 07045

International Classification:

B01L 314

US Classification:

422102, 422104, 4352881, 604403, 220 2389

Abstract:

A blood collection assembly designed for one-time use includes a microcollection tube and an adapter for the tube which is sized to fit into the tube slot of an automated analytical instrument. The adapter includes structure which forms a tight and permanent interference fit with the microtube so that the tube, once inserted into the adapter, cannot be removed by hand, and the assembly, after sampling and analysis, must be discarded in one piece.

US Patent:

47799307, Oct 25, 1988

Filed:

Sep 17, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/097833

Inventors:

Steven B. Rosen - Canyon Country CA

International Classification:

A47D 1500

US Classification:

297464

Abstract:

An infant head support for use with infant retaining devices, such as automobile auxiliary seats, infant carriers, swing seats, baby strollers and the like, used for the retention of infants and early age children. The head support comprises a somewhat dense but resilient foam member which is adapted to fit within a pair of opposed side walls on the infant retaining device, e. g. a pair of forwardly extending flange portions on an infant seat. The foam member is formed with a first opening generally sized to conform to and receive the head of an infant. A second opening, which is larger than the first opening, is sized to engage the shoulders and the upper arm portions of the infant. Moreover, the dense but resilient foam member can be captured between the opposed walls on the infant retaining device so that it retains the infant's head in a fixed position. The infant's head creates outwardly projected lateral forces on the foam member which are opposed by the walls of the infant retaining device and thereby retains the infant's head in a position generally aligned with the torso at a point in the life of the infant when the neck muscles are not strong enough to support its head.

US Patent:

58177663, Oct 6, 1998

Filed:

Apr 5, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/417331

Inventors:

Raymond Albert Hui - Lyndhurst NJ
Steven Mark Rosen - Bloomfield NJ
Salvatore Joseph Salmone - Stockton NJ

Assignee:

Roche Diagnostic Systems, Inc. - Branchburg NJ

International Classification:

C07K 1600
C07K 1700
C07D31104

US Classification:

5303871

Abstract:

Novel benzpyran derivatives and the use of these derivatives in producing novel anti-cannabinoid antibodies are disclosed. Also disclosed is the use of these antibodies as reagents in improved immunoassays for tetrahydrocannabinol metabolites in biological fluid samples.

US Patent:

D3114716, Oct 23, 1990

Filed:

Jul 16, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/074331

Inventors:

Steven B. Rosen - Saugus CA

US Classification:

D 6601

US Patent:

55493548, Aug 27, 1996

Filed:

Mar 7, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/399823

Inventors:

Steven B. Rosen - Santa Clarita CA

International Classification:

A47C 762

US Classification:

29718413

Abstract:

A reflective seat shield (commonly referred to as a reflective cover) for use in protecting unoccupied infant retaining devices, such as automobile auxiliary seats (e. g. , infant car seats), infant carriers, baby strollers, and the like, from the sun's light and heat. The reflective cover is uniquely designed in such a way as to adaptively fit over a number of different and varying sized and shaped infant retaining devices when in use, and to be compactly folded-up flat or wadded up into a small compact unit for storage when not in use. The reflective cover includes an elastic band or the like along its periphery to retentively hold it closely fitted around and over the infant retaining device. The reflective cover, which is also easily removed from the retaining device allows an attendant to later place a child in the infant receiving seat section of the retaining device which has previously been consistently maintained at a relatively moderate temperature. This protects the child from discomfort and/or injury such as severe burns, etc.