Lateral surgical patient support cushion

Kennemore April 25, 1

Patent Grant D357740

U.S. patent number D357,740 [Application Number D/018,025] was granted by the patent office on 1995-04-25 for lateral surgical patient support cushion. This patent grant is currently assigned to Span-America Medical Systems, Inc.. Invention is credited to Douglas E. Kennemore.


United States Patent D357,740
Kennemore April 25, 1995

Lateral surgical patient support cushion

Claims

The ornamental design of a lateral surgical patient support cushion, as shown and described.
Inventors: Kennemore; Douglas E. (Greenville, SC)
Assignee: Span-America Medical Systems, Inc. (Greenville, SC)
Appl. No.: D/018,025
Filed: January 27, 1994

Current U.S. Class: D24/183
Field of Search: ;D24/184,183 ;5/630,633,652,653,643,448 ;D6/601,595,596

References Cited [Referenced By]

U.S. Patent Documents
D247209 February 1978 Woog
D301166 May 1989 Miklja
D307687 May 1990 Raburn
D307688 May 1990 Schaefer
D307689 May 1990 Schaefer
D307690 May 1990 Raburn
D322907 January 1992 Raburn
D326976 June 1992 Wickis, Jr. et al.
D328349 July 1992 Waldrop
D336400 June 1993 Mitchell et al.
3931654 January 1976 Spann
3938205 February 1976 Spann
4135504 January 1979 Spann
4185813 January 1980 Spann
4210317 July 1980 Spann et al.
4214326 July 1980 Spann
4471952 September 1984 Spann
4603445 August 1986 Spann
4665573 May 1987 Fiore
4726087 February 1988 Schaefer et al.
4832007 May 1989 Davis, Jr. et al.
4862538 September 1989 Spann et al.
5014375 May 1991 Coonrad et al.
Primary Examiner: Reid; Stella
Attorney, Agent or Firm: Dority & Manning

Description



FIG. 1 is a front elevational view of a lateral surgical patient support cushion embodiying the design of the present invention;

FIG. 2 is a right side elevational view thereof, the left side elevational view being identical thereto;

FIG. 3 is a back elevational view thereof;

FIG. 4 is a top plan view thereof;

FIG. 5 is a bottom plan view thereof;

FIG. 6 is a perspective view thereof; and,

FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a second embodiment of FIG. 1 the only difference residing in the transverse notch area.

The use of stippling is intended to represent that the design is constructed primarily of foam or a like resilient material and does not form a surface feature of the design.

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