Jeffrey Lee Rosenblum

US Patent:

6558369, May 6, 2003

Filed:

Jul 18, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/908412

Inventors:

Jeffrey Rosenblum - Exton PA 19341

International Classification:

A61M 2700

US Classification:

604544, 604353

Abstract:

The present invention is a male catheter securing device for use on male patients having a catheter inserted within their penis. The device is comprised of a cylindrical sleeve portion comprised of strands of non-elastic resilient material. Each end of the cylindrical sleeve portion has attachment means, which anchor the device so as cause elongation and therefore, constriction of the strands when transverse force is applied to the device.

US Patent:

7722301, May 25, 2010

Filed:

Jun 18, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/214341

Inventors:

Jeffrey Lee Rosenblum - Chester Springs PA, US

International Classification:

A63B 23/025
A63B 21/002
A63B 21/068
A63B 21/012
A63B 21/00
A63B 71/10

US Classification:

410 10, 482 91, 482 96, 482114, 482131, 2425

Abstract:

A headgear device for assisting a user in performing bridge exercises to strengthen the muscles of the neck, and exercises performed using the device. The headgear outer surface has an area of low-friction material to allow the headgear to slide on an exercise surface while the user's head supports a portion of his body weight in the bridge position. This allows the user to introduce dynamic resistance into the exercise by moving around on the surface. One or more straps connectable to the user's arms and/or legs can be used to provide stability and/or resistance during the exercise. A friction pad adapted to be removably attached to the outer surface of the headgear can be used to provide resistance to the headgear sliding.

US Patent:

20130172785, Jul 4, 2013

Filed:

Dec 29, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/340347

Inventors:

Jeffrey Lee Rosenblum - Chester Springs PA, US

International Classification:

A61B 5/103

US Classification:

600587

Abstract:

An apparatus for measuring the force of ejaculation including a cylinder having a length and an internal diameter sufficient to enclose an erect male penis, a groove track extending along at least part of the length of the cylinder, a membrane positioned within the cylinder and oriented substantially perpendicularly to the length of the cylinder, and a connector slide connected to the membrane, the connector slide being configured to suspend the membrane within the cylinder and to slide along groove track as the membrane is caused to moved lengthwise within the cylinder. A method of evaluating the force of ejaculation using the apparatus including inserting a penis into the cylinder and measuring the distance the membrane is propelled lengthwise within the cylinder by the force of semen ejected from the penis.

US Patent:

49766880, Dec 11, 1990

Filed:

Feb 3, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/306509

Inventors:

Jeffrey L. Rosenblum - Brooklyn NY

International Classification:

A61M 3700

US Classification:

604 95

Abstract:

A flexible catheter having an integral curvature control mechanism is disclosed. This mechanism allows the curvature of the catheter to be changed while at least part of the catheter is in a patient, thereby facilitating positioning of the catheter within the patient.

US Patent:

52306941, Jul 27, 1993

Filed:

Jan 9, 1992

Appl. No.:

7/818791

Inventors:

Jeffrey L. Rosenblum - Brooklyn NY

International Classification:

A61F 226

US Classification:

600 40

Abstract:

A manually operable mechanical penile implant for overcoming the effects of male erectile impotence is disclosed. The implant has an elongate housing containing an elongate coil and stop means located between the two ends of the housing. Many or most of the coil turns are normally located between the stop means and the near (or proximal) end of the housing. When the device is to be used, the coil turns are drawn past the stop means toward the far (or distal) end of the housing and are locked between that end and the stop means, thereby providing rigidity (and in preferred embodiments, additional length) to the housing and therefore to the corpus cavernosum in which the device is located. In contrast to known mechanical (i. e. , non-fluidic) implants, in preferred embodiments the implant may be significantly increased in length for use and significantly decreased in length after use.