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Title: US5135472: Non-linting composite gauze material
[ Derwent Title ]


Country: US United States of America

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8 pages

 
Inventor: Hermann, Paul F.; Boothbay Harbor, ME
Wildstein, Joel S.; Ledyard, CT
Sprague, Henry B.; Stonington, CT

Assignee: United Foam Plastics Corporation, Georgetown, MA
other patents from UNITED FOAM PLASTICS CORP. (596600) (approx. 5)
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Published / Filed: 1992-08-04 / 1991-09-11

Application Number: US1991000758168

IPC Code: Advanced: A61F 13/00; A61L 15/26; A61F 13/15;
IPC-7: A61F 13/00; A61L 15/00; B32B 27/00; B32B 27/40;

ECLA Code: A61F13/00A6D; A61F13/00A2; A61L15/26; K61F13/00J12A; K61F13/00J25B; K61F13/00J25L; K61F13/00J27; K61F13/00L5A5;

U.S. Class: Current: 602/041; 424/446; 428/425.1; 428/507;
Original: 602/041; 424/446; 428/425.1; 428/507;

Field of Search: 604/304,307 424/443,446 428/425.1,507 602/041,42

Priority Number:
1987-02-09  US1987000013255
1990-03-06  US1990000489379

Abstract:     A durable hydrophilic substantially non-linting water absorbent drapable composite material useful as wound dressing comprises cellulose fibers coated with hydrophilic polymer. The cellulose fibers may be open weave cotton gauze. The hydrophilic polymer may comprise a polyurethane foam prepolymer, such as a toluene diisocyanate terminated polyethylene glycol, optimally containing a surfactant. Alternatively, the polymer may comprise a polyethylene oxide, a carboxymethyl cellulose, or a polyvinylpyrrolidone. The water to prepolymer weight ratio of the polyurethane embodiment preferably is within the range of from about 6:1 to about 400:1. The hydrophilic polymer may be a polyethylene oxide carboxymethyl cellulose mixture.

Attorney, Agent or Firm: Testa, Hurwitz & Thibeault ;

Primary / Asst. Examiners: Green, Randall L.; Prebilic, Paul

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Related Applications:
Application Number Filed Patent Pub. Date  Title
US1990000489379 1990-03-06       
US1987000013255 1987-02-09       


       
Parent Case:

CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED PATENT APPLICATIONS
    This is a continuation of copending application Ser. No. 07/489,379, filed on Mar. 6, 1990, now abandoned, is a continuation-in-part of our copending U.S. Pat. application Ser. No. 013,255 filed Feb. 9, 1987, now abandoned. The disclosure of U.S. Pat. application Ser. No. 013,255 is hereby incorporated by reference.

Designated Country: AU CA EP JP KR 

Family: Show 8 known family members

First Claim:
Show all 14 claims
What is claimed is:     1. A durable substantially lint-free water-absorbent drapable non-toxic composite material comprising:
  • an open weave cellulose fiber material having warp threads and fill threads defining open spaces therebetween; and
  • a hydrophilic polymer coating on said threads said coating comprising a polyurethane polymer having a thickness sufficient to leave said open spaces within said material bounded by said threads and serving substantially to prevent cellulose fiber loss from said threads during use of said material.


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Description: Show description

Forward References: Show 10 U.S. patent(s) that reference this one

       
U.S. References: Go to Result Set: All U.S. references   |  Forward references (10)   |   Backward references (18)   |   Citation Link

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Patent  Pub.Date  Inventor Assignee   Title
Get PDF - 5pp US2764976* 1956-10 Skiles, Jr. et al.    
Get PDF - 6pp US2993013  1961-07 Wolfe, Jr.   Cellular polyurethane and method of preparing same
Get PDF - 7pp US3046172  1962-07 Reid   Spongy elastomeric materials and methods and products used in the manufacture of the same
Get PDF - 4pp US3254357* 1966-06 Caul et al.    
Get PDF - 7pp US3317367  1967-05 Koller   Hydrophobic fiber structure with interconnected non-fibrous hydrophilic network
Get PDF - 4pp US3446208  1969-05 Fukuda   POROUS POLYOLEFIN GAUZE
Get PDF - 9pp US3805532  1974-04 Kistner  Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company CONSOLIDATION OF AGGREGATE MATERIAL
Get PDF - 6pp US3968060  1976-07 Vincent et al.  Champion International Corporation Encapsulated flame retardant system
Get PDF - 8pp US4137200  1979-01 Wood et al.  W. R. Grace & Co. Crosslinked hydrophilic foams and method
Get PDF - 9pp US4182649  1980-01 Isgur et al.  W. R. Grace & Co. Polyurethane foam sheet and method
Get PDF - 15pp US4192827  1980-03 Mueller et al.  Ciba-Geigy Corporation Water-insoluble hydrophilic copolymers
Get PDF - 8pp US4193887  1980-03 Stone et al.  Tenneco Chemicals, Inc. Filled detergent foam made by a one shot process
Get PDF - 7pp US4209605  1980-06 Hoy et al.  Union Carbide Corporation Process for producing shaped polyurethane hydrogel articles
Get PDF - 7pp US4323656  1982-04 Strickman et al.   Polyurethane sponges manufactured with additive dispersed therein
Get PDF - 6pp US4537819  1985-08 Schortmann et al.  The Kendall Company Scrub-wipe fabric
Get PDF - 13pp US4619948  1986-10 Kennedy et al.  Twin Rivers Engineering Composite active filter material
Get PDF - 11pp US4828542  1989-05 Hermann  Twin Rivers Engineering Foam substrate and micropackaged active ingredient particle composite dispensing materials
Get PDF - 6pp US4838253  1989-06 Brassington et al.  Johnson & Johnson Silicone gel coated permeable wound dressing
  * some details unavailable
       
Foreign References:
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Publication Date IPC Code Assignee   Title
  GB1092902 1967-11       
Buy PDF- 4pp GB2069327 1981-08  A47L 13/16 FREUDENBERG CARL KG CLEANING CLOTHS 


Other Abstract Info: DERABS C91-295358

Other References:
  • "American Cotton Handbook", Merrill et al., (1949), pp. 88-89.
  • "Surgical Sponges: A Cause of Granuloma and Adhesion Formation", Sturdy et al., Ann. of Surg. 165(1), (1967), pp. 128-134.
  • "Granulomatous Peritonitis Due to Cellulose Fibers . . . ", Tinker et al., Presented at New York Surgical Society, (Jan. 9, 1974).
  • "Cellulose Granulomas . . .", Tinker et al., Presented at the 7th Annual Meeting of the Alimentary Track, (May 25-26, 1978).
  • "Internal Overhealing: The Problem of Intraperitoneal Adhesion", Ellis, World J. of Surg. 4, (1980), pp. 303-306.
  • "Postoperative Adhesions: Etiology, Prevention, and Therapy", Levinson et al., Clin. Obst. and Gyn. 23(4), (1980), pp. 1213-1220.
  • "Foam Systems", Saunders et al., Polyurethanes Chemistry and Technology, vol. XVI Part 2, pp. 7-26.


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