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Aurelia Koby Phones & Addresses

  • 4465 Ocean Blvd, Pacific Beach, CA 92109 (858) 490-0333 (858) 490-8044
  • 4465 Ocean Blvd UNIT 30, San Diego, CA 92109 (858) 490-8044
  • 4461 Ocean Blvd, San Diego, CA 92109
  • Coronado, CA

Resumes

Resumes

Aurelia Koby Photo 1

Co-Founder And President At Imak

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Location:
Greater San Diego Area
Industry:
Health, Wellness and Fitness
Experience:
IMAK (Health, Wellness and Fitness industry): Co-founder and President,  (1997-Present) 
Aurelia Koby Photo 2

Aurelia Koby

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Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Aurelia Koby
President, Human Resources Executive
IMAK Products Corporation
Consumer Electronics · Offices of Physicians, Except Mental Health · Computers, Peripherals, and Software
2515 Camino Del Rio S, San Diego, CA 92108
(619) 291-9990, (619) 291-9190, (800) 231-8226

Publications

Us Patents

Knee Support Device

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US Patent:
7594897, Sep 29, 2009
Filed:
Apr 6, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/697586
Inventors:
Aurelia Koby - San Diego CA, US
Ian MacMorran - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
A61F 5/00
A61F 13/06
A61F 5/37
A41D 13/00
US Classification:
602 26, 602 22, 602 23, 602 24, 602 62, 2 22, 2 24, 128882, 128892
Abstract:
Broadly, the present invention is a knee support device for providing focused and comfortable pressure (i. e. conforms to the size and shape of the knee and patella) to reduce knee pain. The knee support device comprises a stretchable band for encircling a portion of the user's leg. A moldable inner support is secured to the inner surface of the band and is filled with beads allowing the moldable inner support to conform to the specific anatomy of the user's knee for maximum support and relief. The moldable inner support is only affixed to the band at its ends so that it may move freely with respect to the band and also provides focused pressure to reduce knee pain and helps stabilize the patella to improve alignment and tracking.

Eye Pillow

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US Patent:
7601168, Oct 13, 2009
Filed:
Jun 1, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/141910
Inventors:
Aurelia Koby - San Diego CA, US
Ian MacMorran - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
A61F 7/00
US Classification:
607109, 607112, 607114
Abstract:
A reversible eye pillow provides a set of opposed sides, each formed of a continuous fabric panel that is resiliently stretchable. Each side includes peripheral portions that conform to and contact peripheral portions of a user's eye and a recessed portion that enables a user to open his or her eye with the eye pillow in place. The eye pillow is tightly filled with small bead like thermal storage filling material that maintains a reduced temperature and includes a smooth surface to provide easy deformability of the eye pillow even at reduced temperatures.

Reversible Wrist And Thumb Support

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US Patent:
7645250, Jan 12, 2010
Filed:
Jun 1, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/141952
Inventors:
Aurelia Koby - San Diego CA, US
Ian MacMorran - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
A61F 5/00
A61F 13/00
US Classification:
602 21, 602 5, 602 20, 602 22, 602 60, 602 61
Abstract:
A reversible wrist and thumb support is formed of a sleeve of resiliently stretchable material and includes an optionally detachable thumb support coupled to the sleeve. The thumb support includes a plurality of removable battens formed of a semi-rigid material and disposed along the posterior of a wearer's thumb. A resiliently deformable support pad is disposed on an underside of the splint and a removable stiffening semi-rigid batten that optionally includes padded surfaces, is disposed in a pocket on the top side of the support. The reversible wrist and thumb support may be worn on either the wearer's left or right hand, and the battens need not be removed when the reversible wrist and thumb support is turned inside-out.

Wrist Support Device

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US Patent:
8216169, Jul 10, 2012
Filed:
Oct 13, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/577954
Inventors:
Aurelia Koby - San Diego CA, US
Ian MacMorran - San Diego CA, US
Assignee:
Brownmed, Inc. - Spirit Lake IA
International Classification:
A41D 13/08
A41D 19/00
A61F 5/37
A61F 13/00
A61F 5/00
A61F 13/06
A63B 57/00
US Classification:
602 21, 602 5, 602 9, 602 20, 602 60, 602 61, 602 62, 602 63, 602 64, 128846, 128869, 128877, 128878, 128879, 2 16, 2162, 2910, 473212, 473213
Abstract:
A wrist support sleeve is adapted to extend over a wearer's hand and wrist from a location below the ends of the fingers tip to a position just past the wrist region. The sleeve has an opening for receiving the wearer's thumb. A first portion of the sleeve extends around the lower part and opposite sides of a wearer's hand and wrist and has spaced side edges located in an upper region of the sleeve. An insert panel of a different material to the first sleeve portion is secured between spaced side edges of the first portion, so as to extend across the tipper portion of a wearer's hand and wrist when the device is worn. The insert panel material is a strong elastic material which has a higher stiffness than the rest of the sleeve.

Pain Relief Apparatus

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US Patent:
20070225783, Sep 27, 2007
Filed:
Mar 24, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/277475
Inventors:
Aurelia Koby - San Diego CA, US
Ian Macmorran - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
A61F 7/00
US Classification:
607108000, 607110000, 607112000, 607114000
Abstract:
A pain relief apparatus has an elongated fabric envelope or sleeve and at least one thermal pack located within a central portion of the sleeve. The thermal pack is a flexible plastic pouch containing a thermal material having substantial thermal retention. The envelope has at least one opening for receiving the thermal pack. The fabric envelope terminates at opposite ends in elongated end ties for encircling a body part and retaining the envelope and enclosed thermal pack in contact with the body part by interlacing or tying the ends of the end ties.

Wrist Support Device

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US Patent:
20070293797, Dec 20, 2007
Filed:
Jun 16, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/424683
Inventors:
Aurelia Koby - San Diego CA, US
Ian Macmorran - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
A61F 5/01
US Classification:
602 21
Abstract:
A wrist support sleeve is adapted to extend over a wearer's hand and wrist from a location below the ends of the fingers up to a position just past the wrist region. The sleeve has an opening for receiving the wearer's thumb. A first portion of the sleeve extends around the lower part and opposite sides of a wearer's hand and wrist and has spaced side edges located in an upper region of the sleeve. An insert panel of a different material to the first sleeve portion is secured between spaced side edges of the first portion, so as to extend across the upper portion of a wearer's hand and wrist when the device is worn. The insert panel material is a strong elastic material which has a higher stiffness than the rest of the sleeve.

Therapy Device And Methods Of Use Thereof

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US Patent:
20110313335, Dec 22, 2011
Filed:
Jun 18, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/818424
Inventors:
AURELIA KOBY - Poway CA, US
IAN MACMORRAN - Palm Desert CA, US
Assignee:
BROWN MEDICAL INDUSTRIES - SPIRIT LAKE IA
International Classification:
A61F 5/00
US Classification:
602 4
Abstract:
A therapy device for alleviating arm and shoulder pain and methods of use thereof is disclosed. In one embodiment, the therapy device is an arm sling with an adjustable, pressure-relieving neck strap. The arm sling may optionally include a squeezable pouch removably attached thereto. The squeezable pouch may be squeezed in the hand and/or manipulated by the fingers to either help relieve stress and muscle tension or to exercise the muscles of the hand.

Carpel Tunnel Support

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US Patent:
6213969, Apr 10, 2001
Filed:
Jun 16, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/876862
Inventors:
Ian MacMorran - San Diego CA
Aurelia Koby - San Diego CA
International Classification:
A61F 1300
US Classification:
602 64
Abstract:
To address the problem of continuing work while suffering from possibly debilitating carpal; tunnel syndrome, a working wrist splint is provided to restrain the wrist joint to a therapeutically advantageous neutral position, yet allowing sufficient movement of the thumb and fingers to enable keyboard functioning. The form of the splint is a stretch fabric sleeve with a thumb opening, a finger aperture, a resiliently deformable wrist support ball at the bottom of the splint and a stiffening batten in a pocket at the top over the back of the wearer's hand.
Aurelia A Koby from San Diego, CA Get Report