Daniel Paul Sokoloff

US Patent:

8152401, Apr 10, 2012

Filed:

May 27, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/154841

Inventors:

Daniel Sokoloff - Jupiter FL, US

International Classification:

B43K 5/00

US Classification:

401198

Abstract:

A surgical skin marker has a handle body and a removably attached marking tip that is provided in a protective sterilized bag. After a single use, the marking tip can be removed and discarded. A new marking tip can be attached for a subsequent surgical procedure or treatment. Such a marker can help maintain a sterile surgical environment while minimizing waste and costs.

US Patent:

20020166875, Nov 14, 2002

Filed:

Apr 25, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/132595

Inventors:

Daniel Sokoloff - Palm Beach Gardens FL, US

International Classification:

B67D005/06

US Classification:

222/192000

Abstract:

The present invention concerns a topical treatment dispenser including a sanitary housing having at least one outlet for receiving and supporting a tube containing a topical treatment, a sanitary detachable cap for covering the outlet and a flow control mechanism for controlling the flow of the topical treatment through the outlet. The topical treatment dispenser prevents contaminants from coming into contact with the topical treatment contained therein such that the topical treatment is dispensable in a medical environment.

US Patent:

49893289, Feb 5, 1991

Filed:

Mar 16, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/494982

Inventors:

Daniel Sokoloff - West Palm Beach FL

International Classification:

B26B 1906

US Classification:

30 341

Abstract:

A razor assembly includes dual razor heads mounted on a single handle. One razor head is adapted to hold a conventional size blade. The other razor head is adapted to hold a much smaller blade for convenient shaving around one's nostrils and for trimming of moustaches, beards and sideburns. The user can choose between either razor head simply by rotating the handle with his fingers.

US Patent:

55339891, Jul 9, 1996

Filed:

Sep 28, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/127974

Inventors:

Daniel O. Sokoloff - West Palm Beach FL

International Classification:

A61M 100

US Classification:

604327

Abstract:

A fluid shield for retarding the spraying and lateral leakage of body fluids from a pressurized anatomical structure includes a transparent flexible shield body terminating in a rim which defines an opening to the interior of the shield body. The rim is adapted to securely engage various body contours surrounding the structure so as to align the opening with the structure. The rim can be secured by adhesives or by manual pressure. The shield body can be penetrable by a surgical instrument for incising the structure, and fluids released from the ruptured structure are captured by the shield body for subsequent disposal. The shield body can be conveniently stored in a compressed stack disposed in a dispensing container. The outer surface of the rim can be textured to pull the next lower fluid shield of the compressed stack partially out of the dispensing container for subsequent removal.

US Patent:

52483070, Sep 28, 1993

Filed:

Apr 2, 1991

Appl. No.:

7/679434

Inventors:

Daniel O. Sokoloff - West Palm Beach FL

International Classification:

A61M 100

US Classification:

604317

Abstract:

A fluid shield for retarding the spraying and lateral leakage of body fluids from a pressurized anatomical structure includes a transparent flexible shield body terminating in a rim which defines an opening to the interior of the shield body. The rim is adapted to securely engage various body contours surrounding the structure so as to align the opening with the structure. The rim can be secured by adhesives or by manual pressure. The shield body can be penetrable by a surgical instrument for incising the structure, and fluids released from the ruptured structure are captured by the shield body for subsequent disposal. The shield body can be conveniently stored in a compressed stack disposed in a dispensing container. The outer surface of the rim can be textured to pull the next lower fluid shield of the compressed stack partially out of the dispensing container for subsequent removal.