DR. JOHN R HAUSER, MD
Osteopathic Medicine at Federal St, Pittsburgh, PA

6247250, Jun 19, 2001

Aug 24, 1999

9/382104

John P. Hauser - Pittsburgh PA

A43B 1340

36 44

A shoe insert includes a support layer having a bottom surface and a top surface opposing the bottom surface. The shoe insert further includes a cushion layer fixedly superposed onto the top surface of the support layer. The bottom surface includes a generally planar distal portion, a proximal portion and a medial portion interconnecting the distal portion and the proximal portion. The distal portion cushions the toes and the ball of the foot. The proximal portion supports the heel of the foot and has a centrally disposed depression concave and a generally planar border located posteriorly with respect to the centrally disposed concave depression. The centrally disposed concave depression and border together produce a medial and lateral wedging effect against the heel of the foot. The medial portion supports the mid-region of the foot. The medial portion includes a centrally disposed, generally planar raised portion, a first depression for supporting the medial arch of the foot, a second depression for supporting the lateral arch of the foot, and a third depression for supporting the metatarsal arch of the foot.

5164878, Nov 17, 1992

Apr 24, 1989

7/748233

John P. Hauser - Pittsburgh PA

A61F 514

36145

A resilient and compressible orthopedic pad adapted to be placed in a shoe under the longitudinal and metatarsal arches comprises a flat L-shaped bottom surface adapted to contact the inner sole of the shoe. One longitudinal side is substantially convex for the majority of its length and is adapted to roll up into the medial side of the shoe. The other longitudinal side is concave over the intermediate portion. The ratio of length to width of the pad is between approximately 1. 3 and 1. 5. The forward end of the pad is wider than its rear end. The forward end of the pad curves upwardly and rearwardly and the rear end curves upwardly and forwardly. Each longitudinal side curves upwardly towards the other longitudinal side.

5896584, Apr 27, 1999

Dec 29, 1997

8/999180

John P. Hauser - Pittsburgh PA

A41D 1900

21611

A sports glove that improves a wearer's ability to grasp an object having a generally cylindrical handle while maximizing the amount of handling force the wearer's hand applies to the object. The sports glove includes any conventional glove having a palm portion and a resilient and compressible pad that is attachable to the palm portion of the glove. The compressible pad includes a generally planar glove attachment surface and a generally convex palm engaging surface opposite the glove attachment surface. The glove attachment surface of the pad is attached to the inner surface of the palm portion of the glove so that the palm engaging surface faces the palm of the hand. The pad has a generally tear drop shape that allows the pad to fit into the mid-palmer space of the hand within the palmer limit of the first web space of the hand, the palmer limit of the finger pads over the second, third, and fourth metacarpals of hand, the palmer limit of the hypothenar pad and the palmer limit of the thenar pad.

4862604, Sep 5, 1989

Aug 29, 1988

7/237889

John P. Hauser - Pittsburgh PA

A43B 1338

36 43

A comfort pad made of resilent and compressible material has a flat bottom surface with a rounded rear end and a relatively straight outer longitudinal side which closely approach the inside rear and outer longitudinal side of the shoe when position therein. The inner longitudinal side is arcuate convex over most of its length with the arcuate convex portion tapering from one surface to the side and being bent upwardly when positioned in the shoe. The pad is substantially shorter than the shoe with the front end being arcuate convex and tapering downwardly and forwardly from the top surface which is generally the same shape as the bottom surface. A depression is provided in the top or bottom surface at the heel portion. The outer longitudinal side extends forwardly a shorter distance than the inner longitudinal side. The top part of the pad adjacent the outer longitudinal side tapers downwardly from adjacent the forward end of the heel portion to the front and also tapers downwardly and outwardly to the outer longitudinal side.