CARL K BARNIAK, DC
Chiropractic at Kentucky Ave, Evansville, IN

License number
Indiana 08000712-A
Category
Chiropractic
Type
Chiropractor
Address
Address 2
424 S Kentucky Ave, Evansville, IN 47714
7488 Sharon Rd, Newburgh, IN 47630
Phone
(812) 424-5432

Personal information

See more information about CARL K BARNIAK at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Carl Barniak, age 74
7488 Sharon Rd, Newburgh, IN 47630
(812) 858-8638
Carl Barniak
Newburgh, IN
(812) 858-8638
Carl K Barniak
PO Box 313, Newburgh, IN 47629
(812) 858-9252
Carl K Barniak
416 S Kentucky Ave, Evansville, IN 47714
Carl K Barniak, age 76
424 Kentucky Ave, Evansville, IN 47714

Organization information

See more information about CARL K BARNIAK at bizstanding.com

Carl K Barniak

Newburgh, IN

Industry:
Misc Personal Services and Chiropractic Office
Doing business as:
Toomack Ctr for Athntic Mssage
Phone:
(812) 858-8638 (Phone)
Addresses:
7488 Sharon Rd, Newburgh, IN 47630
PO Box 313, Newburgh, IN 47629
Branch Manager:
Srisamon Barniak (Branch Manager)

Professional information

Carl K Barniak Photo 1

Dr. Carl K Barniak, Evansville IN - DC (Doctor of Chiropractic)

Specialties:
Chiropractic
Address:
424 S Kentucky Ave, Evansville 47714
(812) 424-5432 (Phone)
Languages:
English


Carl K Barniak Photo 2

Carl K Barniak, Newburgh IN

Specialties:
Chiropractor
Address:
7488 Sharon Rd, Newburgh, IN 47630
424 S Kentucky Ave, Evansville, IN 47714


Carl Barniak Photo 3

Apparatus And Method For Determining Angle Of Inclination And Range Of Motion Of Various Human Joints Therefrom

US Patent:
5373858, Dec 20, 1994
Filed:
Jul 9, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/089787
Inventors:
Robert W. Rose - Evansville IN
John D. Truelove - Evansville IN
Carl K. Barniak - Newburgh IN
Assignee:
Technostix, Inc. - Evansville IN
International Classification:
A61B 500
US Classification:
128782
Abstract:
An apparatus and method used to determine angle of inclination and the range of motion of various human joints therefrom, such as, for example, cervical flexion. The apparatus of one preferred embodiment is a computerized arthrometer which is a stand-alone automated apparatus. Output can be provided to a printer for hard copy or to a computer for storage or further manipulation of data. Each sensor or inclinometer used in the preferred embodiment employs a pair of Hall effect transducers spaced about a rotating ring magnet. The voltage output of the transducers can be evaluated to accurately determine the angle of inclination. In another preferred embodiment, instead of the magnet and transducers, the sensors can include circular sensor having six capacitive sectors, each sector changing capacitance as the circular sensor is rotated. The six capacitance values are evaluated to determine the angle of inclination. Another embodiment incorporates the apparatus into readily available "personal computers" ("PCs").


Carl Barniak Photo 4

Spinal Core Platform

US Patent:
7455634, Nov 25, 2008
Filed:
Mar 12, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/685107
Inventors:
Carl Barniak - Newburgh IN, US
International Classification:
A63B 26/00, A63B 21/068
US Classification:
482143, 482 96
Abstract:
A freestanding exercise device for a person is disclosed. A stand adjustably supports a generally U-shaped support frame that includes a back rest and a pair of support arms that each terminate in an adjustable hand grip member from which a plurality of ring assemblies are suspended. A pair of footrests are adjustably fixed to base. A high-station assembly includes a high station support member fixed to the stand. A lateral support and a traction bar support arm are fixed to the high station support member, and a traction bar is fixed to the traction bar support arm. The lateral support is fixed at either end thereof to a ring support arm from each of which one ring assembly is suspended. In use, the person may adjust the height of the support frame and the back rest support, and then position himself within the exercise device by resting his back against the back rest, resting his arms on the support arms, gripping the hand grip members, and then performing leg lift exercises. Each support arm is preferably adjustably fixed with a support arm adjustment means, such that the person may additionally adjust the distance between the support arms. The person may use the lower suspended ring assemblies to perform push-up type exercises, or, alternately, he may grasp each ring of the high-station assembly to perform pull-up and related exercises.