Hospital beds with a rotating sleep surface that can translate into a chair configuration

Information

  • Patent Grant
  • 7788748
  • Patent Number
    7,788,748
  • Date Filed
    Wednesday, April 5, 2006
    18 years ago
  • Date Issued
    Tuesday, September 7, 2010
    13 years ago
Abstract
A vehicle for use in hospitals, and the like, giving better mobility, steering, braking and passenger handling while providing comfort to the passengers from the time they lay down until they are standing on the side through the rotation and tilting ability of the frame.
Description
FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates to beds for use in hospitals, nursing homes or residential homes.


SUMMARY OF EMBODIMENTS OF THE INVENTION

Embodiments of the present invention are directed to beds with rotating sleep surfaces that can be configured to sit into a chair and also may stand a patient up like a lift chair on the side of the bed.


The present invention includes 8″ casters for specific ease of steering.


The present invention includes a braking system operated by hydraulics whereby the casters may be locked and released with one cylinder. Components of the braking system thereof are strategically located inside the bottom frame rails.


The present invention includes a steering system that is spring loaded to the floor and lifted with a hydraulic cylinder


The present invention includes a twin scissor mechanism actuated by a cylinder with a cylinder extension so that the mechanism may operate at full extension in a confined space.


The present invention includes a rotating sleep surface mounted to the center frame at the top of the scissors allowing operating rotation of 360 degrees.


The present invention includes a mounted platform system attaching to the rotating sleep surface that allows the upper frame to tilt around the four-way platform at optimal degrees of tilt.


The present invention includes arm rails that are mounted to the main frame operated by pin or latch release to allow straight in and out movement. The rail is spring loaded and will automatically release when the pin or latch is activated. The up/down feature will stop at designated points along the back of the rack and is controlled by a rack and pinion guide system.


The present invention includes side egress chair capabilities allowing the entire sleep surface to rotate 360 degrees left or right of center and can transition to a seated position at 90 degrees left or right of center. This side egress chair position is locked at 90 degrees, 180 degrees and 270 degrees.


The present invention includes side egress lift chair allowing the patient to transition from a suspended comfort position to a chair position to a gentle walkout exit position. Walkout exits are obtainable at 90 degrees and 270 degrees.


The present invention allows 30 degree tilt which is easily achieved by main frame proximity to the floor when the scissors are raised to a predetermined height.


The present invention will be described hereafter with reference to the attached drawings that are given as non-limiting examples.





BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS


FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a PCV Braking Mechanism.



FIG. 2 is an exploded side perspective view of a PCV Steering Mechanism.



FIG. 3A is a side view of a Twin Scissor Lift Mechanism in an extended lift configuration.



FIG. 3B is an end perspective view of the Twin Scissor Lift Mechanism shown in FIG. 3A.



FIG. 3C is a side view of the device shown in FIG. 3A, illustrated in a collapsed configuration.



FIG. 4 is an exploded view of a Rotating Surface Mechanism.



FIG. 5A is a top view of a Four Way Equal Platform Tilting Mechanism shown in FIG. 4.



FIG. 5B is a rotated view of the Four Way Equal Platform Tilting Mechanism shown in FIG. 5A (rotated 90 degrees).



FIG. 6 is a top view of the Four Way Equal Platform Tilting Mechanism shown in FIGS. 5A and 5B shown attached to a sleep surface frame.



FIG. 7A is a side view of an Arm Rail Mechanism.



FIG. 7B is a side view of the device shown in FIG. 7A, illustrating the arm rail at first retracted position.



FIG. 7C is a side view of the device shown in FIG. 7A, illustrating the arm rail at a second retracted position below the position shown in FIG. 7B.



FIG. 8 is an end view (looking from the foot end) of a Comfort Side Chair Egress Mechanism.



FIG. 9 is an end view (looking from the foot end) of the device shown in FIG. 8 with the bed translated into a Comfort Side Standing Egress configuration.



FIG. 10 is a side view of a PCV Tilt Mechanism.



FIG. 11 is a top view of a sleep surface with a Manual Retracting/Extending Foot Section Mechanism.





DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF EMBODIMENTS OF THE INVENTION

PCV Braking Mechanism



FIG. 1 illustrates the PCV Braking mechanism is made of 4-8 inch locking casters, 2 -hex rods, 1 -drive shaft bar, 1 -hydraulic cylinder, 2 -clevis mounts.


The casters are mounted to the four comers of the bed into square tubes. The tubes are drilled to allow for set screws in each caster and to slide a full length hex rod through the head of the caster to lock the brakes. The hex rod is put through the short 1 by 3 inch frame tube on both ends of the bed. A clevis is mounted to one end of each of the hex rods. The drive shaft bar is mounted to the clevis on each end. The drive shaft bar runs through the long 1 by 3 tube. There is a slot cut into the side of the long tube to connect the hydraulic cylinder to the drive shaft bar. When activated the cylinder rocks the clevis, the clevis rotates the hex rod and locks or unlocks the brakes on all 4 of the casters.


PCV Steering Mechanism



FIG. 2 illustrates the steering mechanism is made of 2 plastic or rubber wheels, springs, hydraulic cylinder, metal rods and square tubes.


The steering mechanism is mounted to the frame with 3 metal square tubes that are welded to the main base frame. There are holes in the cross section of tube to mount the spring loaded rods to and put the threaded hydraulic cylinder through. The spring loaded rods are attached to the bar the casters are mounted to so the springs keep them on the floor. There is a bar that connects above the square tube to the spring loaded bars to make sure they stay straight up and down. It is the same bar that the hydraulic head pushes on to lift the casters off of the ground. This keeps the casters on the floor until the bed needs to be moved side to side when the cylinder will raise them. This mechanism allowed us to push the bed 60 feet in a straight line by itself.


Twin Scissor Lift Mechanism



FIGS. 3A-3C illustrate the twin scissor mechanism is made of custom cut steel bars. steel rods, steel tube, copper or nylon bushings, copper or nylon washers, cylinder extension block 75, nylon blocks and wheels, and can be driven by hydraulics cylinders, air cylinders, air bags, or several electric mechanisms. We chose the hydraulic cylinder because of load we want to lift. We plan to build less expensive models with the other mechanisms in the future.


The scissor mechanism has 8 scissor arms mounted with welds and washers between them to 6 cross structural support rods, 1 cross structural support bar and 1 cross structural support tube. The cross structural support tube has 2 clevis arms 79 welded to it and a custom designed cylinder extension 75 mounted to clevis arms 79 with bushing and washers so the extension 75 will pivot. The bottom of the cylinder is mounted with a screw to the top of the cross structural support bar and the top of the cylinderis attached with threads to the inside of the cylinder extension block 75. This allows a larger cylinder to fit in a smaller space and get full range of motion. The top of the scissor is mounted to the bottom of the main lift surface (50, FIG. 4) and to the top of the metal scissor housing that has a metal mounting bracket that is welded to both the main lift surface and the top of the scissor housing. Inside the metal mounting brackets are nylon blocks with holes in them to lock the cross structural support rods in place and allow them to move very quietly straight up and down on one end of the scissor. The other ends are attached with channel iron. The channel iron is welded to the top of the scissor housing on both sides and the bottom of the main lift surface. The channels act as tracks for the nylon wheels to run in. The wheels move from one end (our foot end) to the other end (our head end) causing the scissors to lift. The purpose of using the scissor is to get very low and very high while having an almost square top to work around to achieve degree of tilt on all 4 sides.


Rotating Surface Mechanism



FIG. 4 illustrates the rotating surface is made of steel angle iron, custom cut 4 piece metal guide, aluminum round plate, aluminum and steel channel, bearings, nuts, bolts, nylon pads.


The main lift surface 50 is made of 4 pieces of angle iron cut on a 45 degree angle and welded together to form four 90 degree angles. This makes the main frame 50 where everything else is attached. The flat side of the frame is on top and the wall side is faced down to the bottom. There are 2 channel tracks mounted with a weld to the bottom of the frame for the 2 scissor lift wheels to run in and 2 brackets welded to the bottom on the opposite side to make the scissor track straight up and down. The top of the surface has a custom cut round aluminum plate 40 mounted to the center. The mounts are made of steel and nylon. The bottom steel mounting brackets are welded to the frame to lock them in place and keep the round plate from moving. There are 4 custom cut nylon pieces that fit on the top and bottom of the round plate 40 inside of metal mounts for the round plate to ride on. There are 4 top metal pieces of the mount that screw into the frame top to lock the metal and nylon in place. These mounts cause the round plate 40 to make a smooth 360 degree movement. The top of the round plate has 2 pieces of channel custom cut and screwed to it to mount 2 bearings 60 and allow the sleep surface to tilt. The bearings are screwed to the top of the channel to mount the main support rod (20, FIG. 6, FIG. 10) for the sleep surface. As shown, the plate 40 includes circumferentially spaced apart apertures 45.


Four Way Equal Platform Tilting Mechanism



FIGS. 5A, 5B and 6 illustrate the Four Way Equal Platform Tilting Mechanism. The way the “Rotating Surface Frame” connects to the “Sleep Surface Frame” and the width of each allows the “Sleep Surface Frame” to fit over or around the “Rotating Surface Frame” on all sides. The “Rotating Surface Frame” has a triangle shaped main structural tilt bar mount that allows the back of the seat section or “Trend Section” to stay at an optimal degree of tilt while the front of that section fits over the “Rotating Surface Frame”.



FIG. 6 illustrates the primary support rod 20 attached to bearings 60 above the tilt platform 50 under the back and seat sections 15, 16, respectively, of the patient support surface.


Arm Rail Mechanism



FIGS. 7A-7C illustrate the arm rail mechanism. The arm rails are made of steel, nylon, plastic gears, copper or nylon bushings, steel rods, custom cut metal blocks, snap rings, washers, rack and pinion, screws, springs, 1 latch or detent for the up-down feature and 1 latch or detent to release the rail from under the sleep surface.


The 2 frame rods are mounted through 2 holes in the sleep surface frame. The housing made of custom bent steel is mounted with screws or welded on the inside of the rail with 2 holes to house the gears and be the second guide for the 2 frame rods with bushings or washers on both sides. The frame rods are keyed to make the gears stay with the frame rods and spring loaded to push them out when they are released with the latch or manually pulled out. The custom made steel swing arms that move the rails low to high are welded to the frame rods on the outside of the bed. The glide mount rods are welded to the swing arms where there is a bushing inserted over the glide rods. The custom made glide blocks are mounted on top of the bushings with a washer on the inside and held on by snap rings on the outside. There are 2 holes in the glide blocks to mount the 2 glide slide rods though. A rack rod is mounted with the teeth facing up to the right guide block and a rack rod is mounted with the teeth facing down to the left guide block. The pinion gear is mounted in the center of the slide rods with the racks keyed into it to make sure the glide blocks move evenly in and out which causes the arm rail to travel straight up and down. The pinion is held in the center of the glide rods by a nylon mounting bracket that is screwed to the glide rods. The latch that holds the rail in any position is mounted through the top of the nylon mounting bracket stops the rails motion by hitting detent slots in the top of the upper rack.


Drawing legend:





  • 1. Rack


  • 2. Pinion


  • 4. Glide Slide Rods


  • 7. Steel Swing Arms


  • 9. Detent Bar


  • 10. Release Latch



Comfort Side Chair Egress Mechanism



FIG. 8 illustrates the Comfort Side Chair Egress Mechanism. The comfort side chair egress is possible by attaching the Sleep Surface Seat Frame to the main structural tilt bar mount that sits on the rotating round aluminum plate 40. The main structural tilt bar mount 30 allows the Sleep Surface Seat Frame to be stopped in a flat position. When the sleep surface frame is rotated 90 degrees to either side of the main structural base frame, the scissors are raised high enough, the foot section 17 is 90 degrees vertically to main structural base frame and the seat 16 is flat or parallel to the main structural base frame, the bed can be manually positioned by the care giver into a chair perpendicular to the main structural base frame.


Comfort Side Standing Egress Mechanism



FIG. 9 illustrates the Comfort Side Standing Egress Mechanism. The comfort side standing egress is possible by attaching the Sleep Surface Seat Frame to the main structural tilt bar mount 30 that sits on the rotating round aluminum plate 40. The height of the main structural tilt bar mount allows the Sleep Surface Seat Frame to tilt 30 degrees down at the foot end. When the sleep surface frame is rotated 90 degrees to either side of the main structural base frame, the scissors are raised high enough, the foot section is kept perpendicular to the main structural base frame and a 30 degree tilt is applied to the seat, the bed will stand the patient up on the side of the bed.


PCV Tilt Mechanism



FIG. 10 illustrates a PCV Tilt Mechanism. The triangle shaped main structural tilt bar mount 30 that allows the main support rod 20 for the sleep surface to stay high or lower than the foot section 17. If the main support rod 20 for the sleep surface remains higher than the front of the seat section 16 it allows for a 30 degree tilt forward. If it remains lower it allows for a 30 degree tilt backwards. The full range of motion is 60 degrees.


Manual Retracting and Extending Foot Section Mechanism



FIG. 11 illustrates a sleep surface support with a Manual Retracting and Extending Foot Section Mechanism. The Manual Retracting and Extending Foot Section Mechanism located inside the “Sleep Surface Foot Frame” is made of one piece of channel iron welded to each side of the sleep surface foot frame to create a track to slide the extension in and out. There are manual stops going in and set pins on the outside to release it out. It is spring loaded to push out when the pin is released and will retract with pressure until it locks itself going in.

Claims
  • 1. A hospital bed, comprising: a patient sleep surface support having back, seat and foot sections, wherein the seat section comprises first and second opposing longitudinally spaced apart end portions, the first end portion residing proximate the back section and the second end portion residing proximate the foot section;a four way equal platform tilting mechanism attached to an underside of the patient sleep surface support proximate the seat section, the four way equal platform tilting mechanism comprising a rotating plate;a lifting mechanism attached to and residing under the four way equal platform tilting mechanism to be able to lift the back and seat sections of the patient sleep surface support, wherein the rotating plate is configured to rotate the patient sleep surface support from a longitudinal normal orientation to a side egress orientation, and wherein the lifting mechanism and the four way equal platform tilting mechanism cooperate to move the patient sleep surface support to a side standing egress position where the seat section is tilted down so that the second end portion resides below the first end portion and the back and foot sections are substantially vertical; anda pair of side rails attached to opposing sides of the foot section and are configured to reside above the sleep surface when in the bed is in the normal orientation, wherein the side rails translate with the foot section of the patient support surface and tilt 90 degrees to reside substantially vertically in the side egress chair and stand egress positions with an upper portion of the side rails residing above the foot section and with a lower portion of the side rails residing proximate a floor.
  • 2. The hospital bed of claim 1, wherein the patient support surface is configured to translate to a stand egress configuration with the seat section tilted downward 30 degrees with the second end portion of the seat section residing below the first end portion and the side rails have opposing horizontally extending upper and lower portions when oriented in a normal bed position that are configured to be oriented vertically when in the side-egress chair position and translate downward a distance toward a support floor one on each side of the foot section as the patient support surface translates from the side chair configuration to the stand egress configuration.
  • 3. The hospital bed of claim 1, wherein the side rails are configured to translate with the foot section to a longitudinally extending hospital bed orientation and reside on either side of the patient support surface so that a side rail portion that resides vertically in the side egress position also resides in an orientation aligned with the orientation of the foot section when the patient support surface is in a normal bed orientation.
  • 4. The hospital bed of claim 1, wherein the rotating plate is round and the four way equal platform tilting mechanism has a platform with an open center and a perimeter with corners that trap an outer edge of the rotating plate, the rotating plate configured to allow a user to lock the rotating plate in a side egress position.
  • 5. The hospital bed of claim 1, wherein the patient support surface can translate to a comfort position whereby the seat section is tilted up 30 degrees while the back and foot sections are tilted down so that the seat section second end portion resides above the seat section first end portion.
  • 6. The hospital bed of claim 1, wherein the seat section is tilted up at 30 degrees in a comfort position so that the seat section second end portion resides above the seat section first end portion, is horizontal at the side egress chair position, and is titled down 30 degrees in the stand egress position.
  • 7. The hospital bed of claim 1, wherein the rotating plate supports a tilt bar mount that resides directly above the plate and is attached to a single laterally extending main support bar that resides above the plate, wherein the main support bar is attached to an underside of a seat section frame directly above a portion of the plate, and wherein the laterally extending main support bar is rotatably attached to the tilt bar mount using two laterally spaced apart bearings and is configured to lift the back, seat and foot sections of the bed.
  • 8. A hospital bed, comprising: a patient sleep surface support having back, seat and foot sections, wherein the seat section comprises first and second opposing longitudinally spaced apart end portions, the first end portion residing proximate the back section and the second end portion residing proximate the foot section;a four way equal platform tilting mechanism attached to an underside of the patient sleep surface support proximate the seat section, the four way equal platform tilting mechanism comprising a rotating plate;a lifting mechanism attached to and residing under the four way equal platform tilting mechanism to be able to lift the back and seat sections of the patient sleep surface support, wherein the rotating plate is configured to rotate the patient sleep surface support from a longitudinal normal orientation to a side egress orientation,wherein the rotating plate supports a tilt bar mount that resides directly above the rotating plate, wherein the tilt bar mount is attached to a laterally extending main support bar that also resides directly above the rotating plate and is attached to a seat section frame wherein the lifting mechanism resides under the tilt bar mount and beneath the rotating plate and is configured to lift the back, seat and foot sections concurrently, and wherein the lifting mechanism and the four way equal platform tilting mechanism cooperate to move the patient sleep surface support to a side standing egress position where the seat section is tilted down so that the second end portion resides below the first end portion and the back and foot sections are substantially vertical.
  • 9. A hospital bed, comprising: a patient sleep surface support having back, seat and foot sections, wherein the seat section comprises first and second opposing longitudinally spaced apart end portions, the first end portion residing proximate the back section and the second end portion residing proximate the foot section;a four way equal platform tilting mechanism attached to an underside of the patient sleep surface support proximate the seat section, the four way equal platform tilting mechanism comprising a rotating plate; anda lifting mechanism attached to and residing under the four way equal platform tilting mechanism to be able to lift the back and seat sections of the patient sleep surface support;wherein the rotating plate is configured to rotate the patient sleep surface support from a longitudinal normal orientation to a side egress orientation, whereby the lifting mechanism and the four way equal platform tilting mechanism cooperate to move the patient sleep surface support to a side standing egress position where the seat section is tilted down so that the second end portion resides below the first end portion and the back and foot sections are substantially vertical, andwherein the four way equal platform tilting mechanism includes a tilt bar mount that resides on a flat upper surface of the rotating plate, the tilt bar mount having an upwardly extending triangular shape when viewed from the side with an upper peak portion of the triangular shape residing above the plate and being attached to a laterally extending main support rod, and wherein the laterally extending main support rod attaches to and resides directly under an underside of a seat section frame of the sleep surface support and directly above a portion of the rotating plate.
  • 10. The hospital bed of claim 9, wherein the main support rod can translate to be higher or lower than the front portion of the seat section, and wherein if the main support rod is higher than the front of the seat section, the seat section can tilt forward 30 degrees and if the main support rod is lower than the front of the seat section, the seat section can tilt backward 30 degrees, and wherein the patient sleep surface support can translate to a comfort position wherein the back section is tilted backward, while the seat section is tilted upward 30 degrees and the foot section is tilted downward.
  • 11. The hospital bed of claim 9, wherein when the tilt bar mount lifts the laterally extending main support rod above a front of the seat section, the seat section can tilt forwardly at 30 degrees and when the tilt bar mount moves the laterally extending support rod to reside below the front of the seat section, the seat section can recline rearwardly at 30 degrees thereby allowing for the full range of tilt motion of the seat section of 60 degrees.
  • 12. A hospital bed, comprising: a patient sleep surface support having back, seat and foot sections, wherein the seat section comprises first and second opposing longitudinally spaced apart end portions, the first end portion residing proximate the back section and the second end portion residing proximate the foot section;a four way equal platform tilting mechanism attached to an underside of the patient sleep surface support proximate the seat section, the four way equal platform tilting mechanism comprising a rotating plate; anda lifting mechanism attached to and residing under the four way equal platform tilting mechanism to be able to lift the back and seat sections of the patient sleep surface support;wherein the rotating plate is configured to rotate the patient sleep surface support from a longitudinal normal orientation to a side egress orientation, whereby the lifting mechanism and the four way equal platform tilting mechanism cooperate to move the patient sleep surface support to a side standing egress position where the seat section is tilted down so that the second end portion resides below the first end portion and the back and foot sections are substantially vertical, andwherein the rotating plate is configured to be able to rotate the patient support surface 360 degrees.
  • 13. The hospital bed of claim 12, wherein the seat section has a full range of tilt motion of 60 degrees, 30 degrees of forward tilt and 30 degrees of rearward tilt.
RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application claims priority to U.S. Provisional Application Ser. No. 60/668,859, filed Apr. 6, 2005.

US Referenced Citations (78)
Number Name Date Kind
3053568 Miller et al. Sep 1962 A
3112500 Macdonald Dec 1963 A
3239853 MacDonald Mar 1966 A
3304116 Stryker Feb 1967 A
3428307 Kennedy et. al. Feb 1969 A
3503082 Kerwit Mar 1970 A
3526008 Pruim Sep 1970 A
4038709 Kerwit Aug 1977 A
4084274 Willis et al. Apr 1978 A
4183109 Howell Jan 1980 A
4439880 Koncelik et al. Apr 1984 A
4489449 Failor et al. Dec 1984 A
4592104 Foster et al. Jun 1986 A
4847929 Pupovic Jul 1989 A
4862529 Peck Sep 1989 A
4926457 Poehner et al. May 1990 A
5014391 Schulte May 1991 A
5072463 Willis Dec 1991 A
5083625 Bleicher Jan 1992 A
5095561 Green et al. Mar 1992 A
5230113 Foster et al. Jul 1993 A
5348326 Fullenkamp et al. Sep 1994 A
5444883 Iura Aug 1995 A
5613254 Clayman et al. Mar 1997 A
5715548 Weismiller et al. Feb 1998 A
5732423 Weismiller et al. Mar 1998 A
5806111 Heimbrock et al. Sep 1998 A
5906016 Ferand et al. May 1999 A
6003174 Kantrowitz et al. Dec 1999 A
6058531 Carroll May 2000 A
6178575 Harada Jan 2001 B1
6182310 Weismiller et al. Feb 2001 B1
6256812 Bartow et al. Jul 2001 B1
6289536 Betson Sep 2001 B1
6315319 Hanson et al. Nov 2001 B1
6321878 Mobley et al. Nov 2001 B1
6357065 Adams Mar 2002 B1
6421854 Heimbrock Jul 2002 B1
6473921 Brooke et al. Nov 2002 B2
6505365 Hanson et al. Jan 2003 B1
6601251 Paul Aug 2003 B2
6615430 Heimbrock Sep 2003 B2
6640360 Hornbach et al. Nov 2003 B2
6675415 Wong Jan 2004 B2
6694549 Perez et al. Feb 2004 B2
6701554 Heimbrock Mar 2004 B2
6708358 Hensley Mar 2004 B2
6779209 Ganance Aug 2004 B2
6880186 Johansson Apr 2005 B2
6957461 Osborne et al. Oct 2005 B2
7062805 Hopper et al. Jun 2006 B2
7073220 Simmonds et al. Jul 2006 B2
7086103 Barthelt Aug 2006 B2
7234178 Qi Jun 2007 B2
7296312 Menkedick et al. Nov 2007 B2
7373677 Barthelt May 2008 B2
20010032362 Welling et al. Oct 2001 A1
20020059679 Weismiller et al. May 2002 A1
20020066142 Osborne et al. Jun 2002 A1
20020138905 Bartlett et al. Oct 2002 A1
20020152551 Perez et al. Oct 2002 A1
20030079293 Ellis et al. May 2003 A1
20040034936 Welling et al. Feb 2004 A1
20040064886 Alverson et al. Apr 2004 A1
20040158923 Perez et al. Aug 2004 A1
20040177445 Osborne et al. Sep 2004 A1
20040237203 Romano et al. Dec 2004 A1
20050011518 Biondo et al. Jan 2005 A1
20050055779 Damewood Mar 2005 A1
20050168341 Reeder et al. Aug 2005 A1
20060059621 Poulos et al. Mar 2006 A1
20060096029 Osborne et al. May 2006 A1
20060168729 Weismiller et al. Aug 2006 A1
20060168730 Menkedick et al. Aug 2006 A1
20060179571 Newkirk Aug 2006 A1
20060195984 HakamiuN et al. Sep 2006 A1
20060200905 Barth et al. Sep 2006 A1
20060277683 Lamire et al. Dec 2006 A1
Related Publications (1)
Number Date Country
20070017029 A1 Jan 2007 US
Provisional Applications (1)
Number Date Country
60668859 Apr 2005 US