DR. AKIRA TAJIRI, OD
Optometry at 11 St, Navelencia, CA

License number
California 03443T
Category
Optometry
Type
Optometrist
License number
California CA03443T
Category
Optometry
Type
Optometrist
Address
Address
1630 11Th St, Navelencia, CA 93654
Phone
(559) 638-2246
(559) 638-3777 (Fax)

Organization information

See more information about AKIRA TAJIRI at bizstanding.com

Akira Tajiri OD Optometrist Corporation

1630 11 St, Navelencia, CA 93654

Industry:
Optometrist
Phone:
(559) 638-2246 (Phone)
Od, Owner:
Akira Tajiri (Od, Owner)


AKIRA TAJIRI, O.D. OPTOMETRIC CORPORATION

19371 E Parlier Ave, Reedley, CA 93654

Status:
Inactive
Registration:
Nov 3, 1971
State ID:
C0638204
Business type:
Articles of Incorporation
President:
Akira Tajiri President, inactive

Professional information

Akira Tajiri Photo 1

Akira Tajiri, Reedley CA - OD (Doctor of Optometry)

Specialties:
Optometry
Address:
1630 11Th St, Reedley 93654
(559) 638-2246 (Phone), (559) 638-3777 (Fax)
Languages:
English


Akira Tajiri Photo 2

Anti-Carpal Tunnel Device (Actd) For Computer Operators

US Patent:
5581277, Dec 3, 1996
Filed:
Mar 6, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/398861
Inventors:
Akira Tajiri - Reedley CA
International Classification:
G09G 508
US Classification:
345163
Abstract:
A computer mouse assembly for preventing Carpal Tunnel Syndrome includes a computer mouse and a palm support having a curved upper surface. The palm surface has a substantially flat lower surface that is adjustably mounted on the upper surface of the computer mouse. The palm support serves to prevent the user's wrist from significantly bending, thereby preventing Carpal Tunnel Syndrome despite extended use of the computer mouse. A first piece of hook or loop type material is attached to the computer mouse. A second piece of hook or loop type material is attached to the lower surface of the palm support. The palm support is mounted on the upper surface of the computer mouse by interconnecting the first piece of hook or loop type material to the second piece of hook or loop type material. The palm support may be moved to various positions on the surface of the computer mouse in order to adapt to the differing hand sizes of a variety of different users. The palm support may be attached to the computer mouse in other ways, such as by adhesive or snaps, or may be integrally molded with the mouse housing.


Akira Tajiri Photo 3

Multifocal Contact Lens

US Patent:
5151723, Sep 29, 1992
Filed:
Dec 20, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/810569
Inventors:
Akira Tajiri - Reedley CA
International Classification:
G03B 2146
US Classification:
351161
Abstract:
The invention relates to an improved multifocal contact lens having different segments of near and far vision areas. These areas are arranged asymmetrically about a vertical and horizontal axis of the contact lens.


Akira Tajiri Photo 4

Frame And Lens System

US Patent:
6869182, Mar 22, 2005
Filed:
Dec 11, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/735791
Inventors:
Akira Tajiri - Reedley CA, US
International Classification:
A61B002/10
US Classification:
351204, 351218
Abstract:
A method for mass manufacturing of eye glasses includes steps of measuring the interpupillary distance of each eye; measuring the refractive error of each eye with a hand-held auto refractor; selecting a lens blank for each eye from among a stock of lenses; cutting a lens blank for each eye; and mounting the cut lens blanks onto a standardized eyeglasses frame.


Akira Tajiri Photo 5

Punctum Plug

US Patent:
5423777, Jun 13, 1995
Filed:
Oct 27, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/143862
Inventors:
Akira Tajiri - Reedley CA
Murad A. Sunalp - Fresno CA
International Classification:
A61M 500
US Classification:
604294
Abstract:
A punctum plug used to temporarily close the punctal openings of the eye. The plug has a cap, a shaft, and a hollow bulb portion. The cap and shaft have an internal bore therein. A tool may be inserted into the bore so that the bulb portion is elongated and stretched, allowing the plug to be inserted into a punctal opening and into its lacrimal duct. The tool is then withdrawn from the plug, allowing the bulb portion to return to its original configuration, which effectively anchors the plug in the duct. An elongated shaft is used for another embodiment of the plug, which allows the plug to be inserted deeper into a duct. In yet another embodiment, a coiled body portion is used in place of the bulb portion. The insertion tool is used to stretch or uncoil the coiled body portion so that the plug may be inserted into a lacrimal duct. Withdrawal of the insertion tool allows the body portion to return to its original coiled configuration, anchoring the plug in the duct.