Marc R Safran, Age 631095 Vernier Pl, Stanford, CA 94305

2013013, May 23, 2013

May 16, 2012

13/473531

Steve Golden - Menlo Park CA, US
Nathaniel Cohen - Los Gatos CA, US
Ronald Joseph - Saratoga CA, US
Marc Safran - Burlingame CA, US

Cradle Medical, Inc. - Los Gatos CA

A61F 5/01

602 20

A shoulder immobilizer () includes a semi-rigid or rigid orthosis, in the form of an arm support (), which supports the upper arm, elbow, forearm and wrist of a patient. A bolster () is positioned between the patient and the arm support (). A body strap () extends around the patient and attaches to the arm support () and/or the bolster (), holding the arm support and bolster in position against the body of the patient. In embodiments, the shoulder immobilizer () may utilize a shoulder strap (), but such a shoulder strap is not necessary for shoulder immobilization of the patient.

2017004, Feb 16, 2017

Nov 1, 2016

15/340735

- Vista CA, US
Nathaniel COHEN - Los Gatos CA, US
Ronald JOSEPH - Saratoga CA, US
Marc SAFRAN - Burlingame CA, US

A61F 5/37
A61F 5/05
A61F 7/02
A61F 5/32

A shoulder immobilizer () includes a semi-rigid or rigid orthosis, in the form of an arm support (), which supports the upper arm, elbow, forearm and wrist of a patient. A bolster () is positioned between the patient and the arm support (). A body strap () extends around the patient and attaches to the arm support () and/or the bolster (), holding the arm support and bolster in position against the body of the patient. In embodiments, the shoulder immobilizer () may utilize a shoulder strap (), but such a shoulder strap is not necessary for shoulder immobilization of the patient.

2014016, Jun 19, 2014

Dec 13, 2012

13/714035

Marc Safran - Stanford CA, US
Tomoo Yamada - Cupertino CA, US

A41D 1/08

2228, 2227

Tension members anchored to a wearer's body to resist femoral acetabular impingement (FAI)-causing movements. A first tension member is anchored to the body of a subject, and produces a force on the subject's body to primarily limit the ability of the subject's thigh to internally rotate and the ability of the subject's knee to adduct. Thus, this first tension member resists the tendency of the subject's leg to twist inward or deflect inward, each of which may contribute to FAI. A second tension member is anchored to the subject's body, and provides a force to the subject's body to primarily limit the ability of the subject's hip joint to move in flexion. Thus, the second tension member resists the tendency of the subject's leg to raise too high, which may also contribute to FAI.