Teresa Huang Haddock

Address:

7219 Chatsworth Ct, University Park, FL 34201

VIN:

JTHBL46F275031586

Make:

LEXUS

Model:

LS 460

Year:

2007

US Patent:

6884919, Apr 26, 2005

Filed:

Jun 25, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/179674

Inventors:

Teresa Haddock - Hudson OH, US
Anne Wibaux - Fontainebleau, FR

Assignee:

Johnson & Johnson Consumer Companies, Inc. - Skillman NJ

International Classification:

A61F013/00

US Classification:

602 48, 602 43, 602 54

Abstract:

The use of hydrophobic polyurethane foam as a backing material for bandages and bandages made with hydrophobic polyurethane foam backings are described. The hydrophobic polyurethane foam has a thickness of from about 0. 1 mm to about 0. 7 mm. The bandages are flexible, waterproof, and breathable.

US Patent:

20040087884, May 6, 2004

Filed:

Oct 31, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/285127

Inventors:

Teresa Haddock - Hudson OH, US
Alison Martin - Lawrenceville NJ, US
Kelly Jones - Bensalem PA, US

International Classification:

A61F015/00

US Classification:

602/041000

Abstract:

A breathable film for contact with skin wherein the film has texture variations is disclosed. The film is useful as a backing material for an adhesive bandage, and a bandage employing the film is easily applied to the skin of a user without inadvertently sticking to itself or surfaces other than the skin.

US Patent:

57698074, Jun 23, 1998

Filed:

Oct 10, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/541982

Inventors:

Teresa Haddock - Cranbury NJ
Arthur S. Hill - Arlington TX
Shmuel Dabi - Highland Park NJ

Assignee:

Chicopee, Inc. - North Charleston SC

International Classification:

A61F 1300

US Classification:

602 52

Abstract:

A surgical dressing consisting of a film which carries an adhesive layer wherein the film has a hydration rate of at least 0. 1 g/in. sup. 2 /min. ; becomes saturated when in contact with water in 3 minutes or less and absorbs at least its own weight of water. The film comprises a polyethylene oxide and a polymer or polymers selected from an ether based polyurethane and a polyether block amide. The dressing finds special use as a IV catheter site cover.

US Patent:

60043083, Dec 21, 1999

Filed:

Apr 19, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/636472

Inventors:

Teresa Haddock - Cranbury NJ

Assignee:

McNeil-PPC, Inc. - Skillman NJ

International Classification:

A61F 1316
A61L 1558

US Classification:

604390

Abstract:

This invention is directed to a pressure sensitive positioning adhesive for absorbent articles which can be used without release paper. The positioning adhesive has non-tacky irregularly shaped particles on its surface thereby rendering the adhesive non-tacky. Upon the application of pressure during use, i. e. , when attaching the napkin to the undergarment, the particles are rearranged, exposing adhesive to the undergarment, thereby facilitating attachment of the napkin to the undergarment.

US Patent:

47846534, Nov 15, 1988

Filed:

Jun 22, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/064377

Inventors:

Laura L. Bolton - Metuchen NJ
Teresa H. Haddock - Cranbury NJ
Barry E. Constantine - Ocean Gate NJ

Assignee:

Johnson & Johnson Patient Care, Inc. - New Brunswick NJ

International Classification:

A61F 1302

US Classification:

604307

Abstract:

An absorbent adhesive dressing is disclosed which is intended for use in treating wounds of the ulcer and burn type where there is significant wound exudate, which has a three layer sandwich-type construction having an occlusive film (e. g. polyethylene, polypropylene etc. ) as the outer layer, an absorbent layer of fibers (e. g. cellulose, synthetic fibers etc. ) as the middle layer, and a wet-stick adhesive as the inner wound facing adhesive layer, wherein said adhesive layer is a continuous, substantially non-pourous layer having a porosity of less than 0. 4 cc/sec/in. sup. 2 which is made from an acrylic polymer having both hydrophilic and hydrophobic characteristics (e. g. a wet-stick adhesive polymer formed from emulsion polymerization in water of N-vinyl caprolactam with n-butyl acrylate or with 2-ethylhexyl acrylate, or both, and which because of the hydrophilic nature of the polymer allows exudate to pass through the adhesive layer to the absorbent fibers of its middle layer without degrading the adhesive or its performance, and where the peripheral outer edges of the layers are optionally sealed.