MR. BRUCE WILLIAM FRIEDLANDER, DPM
Podiatry at 9 St, Brooklyn, NY
License number
New York N003238
Category
Podiatry
Type
Podiatrist
Address
Address
567 9Th St, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Phone
(718) 840-0220
(718) 965-2371 (Fax)
(718) 965-2371 (Fax)
Professional information
Bruce W Friedlander, Brooklyn NY - DPM (Doctor of Podiatric Medicine)
Specialties:
Podiatry
Address:
Bruce W Friedlander DPM
567 9Th St, Brooklyn 11215
(718) 840-0220 (Phone)
567 9Th St, Brooklyn 11215
(718) 840-0220 (Phone)
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Bruce W Friedlander DPM
567 9Th St, Brooklyn 11215
Long Island College Hospital
339 Hicks St, Brooklyn 11201
567 9Th St, Brooklyn 11215
Long Island College Hospital
339 Hicks St, Brooklyn 11201
Bruce William Friedlander, Brooklyn NY
Specialties:
Podiatrist
Address:
567 9Th St, Brooklyn, NY 11215
Thin, Light-Weight Flexible Orthopedic Device
US Patent:
4360027, Nov 23, 1982
Filed:
Jun 29, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/278605
Inventors:
Bruce Friedlander - Brooklyn NY
Steven E. Samet - Brooklyn NY
Steven E. Samet - Brooklyn NY
International Classification:
A61F 514
US Classification:
128581
Abstract:
A thin, light-weight flexible orthotic device which has a therapeutic portion and a non-therapeutic portion. The therapeutic portion is shaped and contoured to engage a human foot and consists of: a distal forefoot supporting region; a proximal heel supporting region; and a medial arch supporting region. The non-therapeutic portion is a cut-out segment positioned laterally to the therapeutic portion. The orthopedic device includes posting material therein which supports a user's foot and control excessive midtarsal and subtalar pronation of the foot.
Shoe With Adjustable Orthopedic Appliance
US Patent:
4236328, Dec 2, 1980
Filed:
Nov 16, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/094964
Inventors:
Bruce W. Friedlander - Brooklyn NY
International Classification:
A43B 2328, A43B 504, A61F 1306
US Classification:
36 585
Abstract:
A shoe with a built-in appliance essentially consisting of two length-adjustable bands, each starting from approximately the same point, namely, the mid-point of a shoe sole, nearer to the outer edge than to the inner edge. Each band, which may be made up of more than one strip, extends upwardly to an anchor in the upper part of the shoe. The upper anchor can be on the outside of the shoe, in which event, the bands will pass through slots in the lower part of the shoe upper. The bands diverge from each other in an upward direction and thereby form what, in effect, are a pair of divergent slings.