Catherine J Turnbow

20120202000, Aug 9, 2012

Feb 2, 2012

13/364636

Eric T. Bricker - Roswell GA, US
Jeffrey J. Farmer - Roswell GA, US
Melissa R. Gaynor - Roswell GA, US
Shawn E. Jenkins - Duluth GA, US
Mark T. Pamperin - Cumming GA, US
Corinna Schwarz - Roswell GA, US
Tara Denise Smith - Marietta GA, US
Catherine J. Turnbow - Cumming GA, US

B32B 3/06

428 99

A multi-panel sterilization assembly that includes a barrier panel formed of a permeable material, barrier panel bolsters at or adjacent at least a portion of two edges of the barrier panel, a fold protection panel, and at least one panel attachment means. The barrier panel has a first end and a second end opposite the first end such that the barrier panel has a length that is the distance from the first end to the second end and a midpoint along the length generally delineating the barrier panel into a content receiving region and a content covering region. The barrier panel bolsters prevent the edges of the barrier panel from folding back onto itself, i.e. back towards the unfolded position, during unfolding of the barrier panel after sterilization.

20120234333, Sep 20, 2012

Mar 16, 2011

13/049006

Shawn E. Jenkins - Duluth GA, US
Catherine J. Turnbow - Cumming GA, US

A61B 19/08
B23B 5/26
D04H 1/70

128849, 428212

There is provided an SMS laminate for use as a medical fabric. The multilayer non-woven SMS fabric is designed to have the basis weight of the fabric asymmetrically skewed toward one side. In one embodiment the medical fabric is a laminate used as a sterilization wrap having a first spunbond layer, a meltblown layer and a second spunbond layer in which the first spunbond layer is on the side, once an item to be sterilized is wrapped, that is away from the item and that has a greater basis weight than the second spunbond layer that is on the side nearer the item to be sterilized. The medical fabric may also used to produce medical gowns to and drapes.

20130081355, Apr 4, 2013

Sep 27, 2012

13/629488

Eric T. Bricker - Roswell GA, US
Jeffrey J. Farmer - Roswell GA, US
Mark T. Pamperin - Cumming GA, US
Corinna Schwarz - Roswell GA, US
Catherine J. Turnbow - Cumming GA, US

KIMBERLY-CLARK WORLDWIDE, INC. - Neenah WI

B65B 55/02

53167

A multi-panel sterilization assembly that includes a barrier panel formed of permeable material having barrier properties, side tabs that include grip portions for folding or unfolding the barrier panel; and a fold protection panel. The barrier panel has a first end and a second end opposite the first end, a first edge and a third edge, each such edge being generally perpendicular to the first end, and a midpoint to generally delineate the barrier panel into a content receiving region extending from approximately the first end to the midpoint and a content covering region extending from the midpoint to approximately the second end. The side tabs are located between the first end and the midpoint of the barrier panel and at or near the first edge and the third edge. The fold protection panel is in juxtaposed communication with the barrier panel such that after folding the content covering region and the first and third edges over the content receiving region, the fold protection panel covers them

20130092724, Apr 18, 2013

Sep 27, 2012

13/629521

Eric T. Bricker - Roswell GA, US
Jeffrey J. Farmer - Roswell GA, US
Mark T. Pamperin - Cumming GA, US
Corinna Schwarz - Roswell GA, US
Catherine J. Turnbow - Cumming GA, US

KIMBERLY-CLARK WORLDWIDE, INC. - Neenah WI

B65D 65/22

229 8705

A multi-panel sterilization assembly having a barrier panel, side tabs with grip portions for folding/unfolding the barrier panel, and a fold protection panel. The barrier panel has first and second opposed ends, a first edge and a third edge, each such edge generally perpendicular to the first end, and a second edge that is opposite the first end. A longitudinal axis extends from the first end to the second end bisecting the assembly into a first assembly portion and a second assembly portion. The first assembly portion extends from the longitudinal axis to the first edge and side tab defining a first center of mass, and the second assembly portion extends from the longitudinal axis to the third edge and side tab defining a second center of mass, such that each center of mass is closer to its respective edge than to the longitudinal axis.

20120160247, Jun 28, 2012

May 4, 2011

13/100353

Bryan James Stadelman - Alpharetta GA, US
Elaine M. Namba - Decatur GA, US
Catherine J. Turnbow - Cumming GA, US

A62B 7/10

12820619

There is provided a splash resistant facemask having two outer splash layers adjacent each other on a side away from a wearer, a filter layer and an inside layer. None of the layers contains a repellent treatment. The facemask can pass a fluid splash resistance test, e.g. ASTM F-1862-05, wherein fluid is directed at the mask at a pressure of 160 mmHg.

20190059471, Feb 28, 2019

Oct 31, 2018

16/175931

- Mechanicsville VA, US
Bryan James Stadelman - Alpharetta GA, US
Elaine M. Namba - Decatur GA, US
Catherine J. Turnbow - Cumming GA, US

A41D 13/11

There is provided a splash resistant facemask having two outer splash layers adjacent each other on a side away from a wearer, a filter layer and an inside layer. None of the layers contains a repellent treatment. The facemask can pass a fluid splash resistance test, e.g. ASTM F-1862-05, wherein fluid is directed at the mask at a pressure of 160 mmHg.

20160369451, Dec 22, 2016

Aug 31, 2016

15/252534

- Neenah WI, US
Catherine J. Turnbow - Cumming GA, US

D06M 10/08
B05D 5/00
B01D 39/08
D04H 1/4291
D06M 13/17
D06M 13/256
D06M 13/292
D06M 15/53
B03C 3/28
D06M 13/224

The present disclosure describes a surfactant treatment for a polyolefinic nonwoven fabric used as a filtration medium or for collecting dust and dirt, e.g. as a mop or similar device. The surfactant treatment consists essentially of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms. The surfactant treated material has a BFE after electret treatment of at least 97 percent and is hydrophilic.

20150246362, Sep 3, 2015

Feb 28, 2014

14/193354

- Neenah WI, US
Catherine J. Turnbow - Cumming GA, US

Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI

B03C 3/28
A47L 13/20
D06M 15/00
B05D 5/00

The present disclosure describes a surfactant treatment for a polyolefinic nonwoven fabric used as a filtration medium or for collecting dust and dirt, e.g. as a mop or similar device. The surfactant treatment consists essentially of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen atoms. The surfactant treated material has a BFE after electret treatment of at least 97 percent and is hydrophilic.