子分类：
- A61G1/003： .带有托起病人或残疾人的用具,如可松开式或用环带的{残疾人提升装置一般入A61G7/10}
- A61G1/007： .带有雪撬或滑板滑行装置的(滑雪装置入A63C5/00)
- A61G1/01： .专用作担架或与担架一起使用的被单(护理用限制用具入A61F5/37)
- A61G1/013： .可弯曲或折叠的(A61G1/017优先)
- A61G1/017： .可变换成椅子的
- A61G1/02： .带轮子的
- A61G1/04： .专门适用于担架的部件、零件或配件,如担架的头、脚或其他类似部分等
- A61G1/06： .担架支架,如放在车辆上或车辆中的{(A61G1/0293 优先;固定在车辆上的支架入A61G3/02 - A61G3/08)}
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Patient single surface system | US12845439 | 2010-07-28 | US20100287697A1 | 2010-11-18 | Scott M. Ahlman |
| This invention is directed towards a patient single surface system, PS3, which is a next generation system solution for patient accommodation, diagnosis, treatment, transfer and transport. PS3 provides a single surface for the patient to remain on from the trauma site through diagnosis, treatment and convalescence. Needs addressed by the PS3 system include improved patient treatment through reduction in time to treatment, reduced or eliminated unnecessary patient movement and injury, as well as improved comfort throughout treatment and convalescence. In addition, the PS3 system solves significant economic considerations. | ||||||
| 182 | Ladder With Stretcher | US12505440 | 2009-07-17 | US20100025149A1 | 2010-02-04 | Ronald Harrison |
| The ladder with stretcher including two elongated side members aligned generally parallel and connected to one another by a plurality of rungs, wherein at least one side member includes a storage cavity extending along a majority of a length of the side member, and a curtain that is reversibly stored within the storage cavity in a first configuration for use as a ladder and in a second configuration is joined to each of the two side members at opposing longitudinal ends to form a stretcher. | ||||||
| 183 | PATIENT SINGLE SURFACE SYSTEM | US12330982 | 2008-12-09 | US20090083907A1 | 2009-04-02 | Scott M. Ahlman |
| This invention is directed towards a patient single surface system, PS3, which is a next generation system solution for patient accommodation, diagnosis, treatment, transfer and transport. PS3 provides a single surface for the patient to remain on from the trauma site through diagnosis, treatment and convalescence. Needs addressed by the PS3 system include improved patient treatment through reduction in time to treatment, reduced or eliminated unnecessary patient movement and injury, as well as improved comfort throughout treatment and convalescence. In addition, the PS3 system solves significant economic considerations. | ||||||
| 184 | BIOMECHANICALLY ADVANTAGEOUS PATIENT TRANSFER DEVICE | US12132952 | 2008-06-04 | US20080295250A1 | 2008-12-04 | DONALD G. HELT, III; Daniel Weber; Peter M. Sanzio |
| In one embodiment, the present invention is a biomechanically advantageous patient transfer device. One embodiment of a patient transfer device includes a body configured for supporting a patient thereon, a plurality of flanges coupled to the body and extending outward therefrom, and a plurality of handles configured for allowing the patient transfer device to be lifted, at least one handle being formed in each flange. | ||||||
| 185 | Firefighter and Hazmat Rescue Board | US11968611 | 2008-01-02 | US20080155751A1 | 2008-07-03 | Justin W. Thompson; Troy A. Moore |
| A firefighter/hazmat rescue board for transporting injured workers wearing an open circuit rescue firefighter self-contained breathing apparatus (hereinafter, “SCBA”). The inventive apparatus includes a substantially rectangular plank with an upper deck, a lower surface, an upper/head portion with hand holds, a lower/mid-body portion with a hand hold, a right side, a left side, and an SCBA opening disposed through the plank. The SCBA opening is shaped and sized to be readily and easily disposed around a standard-sized 30-60 minute SCBA air cylinder and valve during a rescue operation. A harness system is provided for strapping the injured worker to the plank. | ||||||
| 186 | Carrying apparatus for rescuing persons | US11228582 | 2005-09-15 | US07389553B2 | 2008-06-24 | Herbert Kotitschke |
| A carrying apparatus for rescuing persons, for example from a space with a small access opening. The carrying apparatus accommodates a person in an elongated transport position, a middle part that is substantially curved in cross section and is open at the top, which accommodates at least the head and the trunk of a person to be transported in a supine position. | ||||||
| 187 | Docking station for patient support | US11318689 | 2005-12-27 | US07243386B2 | 2007-07-17 | Dennis J. Gallant; Dennis M. Lanci; John P. Biondo |
| According to the present disclosure, a transfer top adapted to carry a patient is transferable between a mobile base and a docking station in a hospital room. Thus, instead of transferring a patient between a stretcher and a hospital bed, the entire transfer top with the patient thereon is transferred between the mobile base and the docking station. | ||||||
| 188 | Rescue cocoon | US11134231 | 2005-05-20 | US20060150335A1 | 2006-07-13 | Thomas Dankbaar; Johannus Oitmann |
| A method for rescuing a person who is for instance injured and/or unconscious, from an in particular relatively confined chamber with a relatively small entrance opening such as a conduit provided with a manhole, wherein the person is included in stretched-out condition in an elongated, rigid holder which encloses the person at least virtually completely whereupon the holder with the person included therein is transported outside the chamber via the entrance opening. | ||||||
| 189 | Carrying apparatus for rescuing persons | US11228582 | 2005-09-15 | US20060059625A1 | 2006-03-23 | Herbert Kotitschke |
| A carrying apparatus for rescuing persons, for example from a space with a small access opening. The carrying apparatus accommodates a person in an elongated transport position, a middle part that is substantially curved in cross section and is open at the top, which accommodates at least the head and the trunk of a person to be transported in a supine position. | ||||||
| 190 | Hospital bed | US10379134 | 2003-03-04 | US20030126683A1 | 2003-07-10 | Barry D. Hand; Dana H. Delk; Jack J. Brooks; Steven J. Doehler |
| A patient support includes a base, and a support assembly coupled to the base. A patient support surface is coupled to the support assembly. A plurality of siderails are coupled to the support assembly. Each siderail includes a frame member and a movable member coupled to the frame member, wherein the movable member is movable to a position directly above the patient support surface. | ||||||
| 191 | Inflatable stretcher | US10020500 | 2001-12-12 | US20030106155A1 | 2003-06-12 | Lisa Arai |
| An device for transporting an injured or disabled person from a building in an emergency situation including a source of pressurized fluid, such as a compressed air canister or cartridge, and an inflatable stretcher connected to the pressurized fluid source. The inflatable stretcher includes one or more handles to allow someone assisting the injured or handicapped person down a stairwell of the building. The stretcher includes means for securing the person to the stretcher, and further include air pockets configured to support, secure and cushion the injured or disabled person. | ||||||
| 192 | Pediatric mattress | US09551266 | 2000-04-18 | US06493888B1 | 2002-12-17 | Benjamin Salvatini; Kenneth Ray Smith; John A. Brenner; Kerry Jean Mensching |
| A pediatric mattress that includes a sleep surface and a perimeter. The perimeter includes a cavity that is configured to receive the sleep surface. The perimeter also has at least one opening disposed into a chamber positioned within same. The opening is configured such that a gas may flow from the chamber through the opening and over the sleep surface. In addition, the pediatric mattress may include a percussion therapy system. The percussion therapy system includes an audio generator and at least one speaker. The speaker is connected to the audio-signal generator and is configured to produce and direct audio signals to the sleep surface. | ||||||
| 193 | Self-contained transportable life support system | US09221223 | 1998-12-23 | US06488029B1 | 2002-12-03 | David Darby Hood; David Sherrill; Todd Douglas Kneale; Louis Stephen Toth; David Michael Stanley; Gene Bruce Moore; Mark Lane Berry; Robert Michael Garcia; William Richard Sobko; Donald Hanks; Douglas Ellwood Shultz; John Roger Brayton; Walter Dennis Clark |
| A self-contained transportable life support system for resuscitation, stabilization, and transport of a patient has an environmentally controlled housing for receiving and supporting a patient and a plurality of medical devices disposed within the housing. A control circuit attached to the housing has at least a portion thereof extending to an external surface of the housing for regulating operation of the medical devices and environmental conditions of within the housing in response to monitored life support conditions of the patient. | ||||||
| 194 | Collapsible isolation apparatus | US09660432 | 2000-09-12 | US06461290B1 | 2002-10-08 | David A. Reichman; Lyn J. Yaffe; Robert L. Mullins, Jr. |
| A collapsible, transportable personnel isolation apparatus or device is used to isolate a patient in a controlled environment and to protect the patient against biological or chemical hazards during transport of the patient. The collapsible apparatus has a flexible containment wall which is expandable from a collapsed, stored state to an expanded state to receive the patient. At least a portion of the containment wall is clear to allow observation of the patient within an interior region of the device. An air filtration system is provided for filtering air between the airtight interior region and the ambient atmosphere. Preferably, the apparatus has various ports therein, such as glove ports, pass through ports, access ports for cardiac leads, infusion line ports, and ventilation ports. Preferably, an air filtration device provides a flow rate of 4 to 6 cfm to prevent an undesirable build-up of carbon dioxide and provides a predetermined air pressure within the interior regions. In one form, the containment device is a clam shell litter type for transport of a prone patient and in another form the device is a jacket type with a hood defining an air impermeable chamber for an ambulatory patient who carries an ambulatory air filtration device for supplying and filtering the air impermeable chamber. | ||||||
| 195 | Removable spine board foot support | US09518660 | 2000-03-03 | US06295672B1 | 2001-10-02 | Robert E. Vassallo, Jr. |
| A removable foot support provides vertical stability for trauma victims carried on spine boards. The foot support is a unitary L-shaped structure having a vertical section, and a horizontal section at right angles to the vertical section. The vertical section is provided with two or more pins, which mate with sleeves inserted into the spine board. The mating sleeves and pins are provided with locking means comprised of detent means or cotter pins. In use the trauma victim is first placed on the board, and the foot rest is then attached. A tether chain or cable may be used to loosely affix the foot rest to the board. | ||||||
| 196 | Electrical power system for a self-contained transportable life support system | US09285346 | 1999-04-02 | US06230710B1 | 2001-05-15 | William Richard Sobko; Thomas Wakefield Good; Thomas Holland Alford |
| A switching control circuit for use in an electrical power system for a transportable life support system is disclosed. The switching control circuit provides uninterrupted power to a load of medical and utility devices by switching between one of a set of converted external power voltages and an internal power voltage outputted by a rechargeable internal power source. The power switching is effected within the time interval during which a residual voltage still remains on line due to capacitance discharge of the corresponding power converter and capacitance discharge of the main bus, resulting in uninterrupted electrical power to the load. The switching control circuit comprises: (a) an input power select circuit for outputting a voltage selected from the group of internal and converted external power voltages; (b) a bus switch, which receives the selected voltage, for controlling the application of the selected voltage to the load; and (c) a main bus for transporting the selected voltage to the load of medical and utility devices. | ||||||
| 197 | Portable intensive care unit | US09285109 | 1999-04-01 | US06195821B1 | 2001-03-06 | David Hall; John Charles Grant-Thomson |
| A self contained manually portable intensive care unit for adults has a housing with a first minor compartment holding medical equipment at one end and a second minor compartment holding medical equipment at an opposite end, medical equipment is located between the minor compartments in predetermined positions to provide a generally balanced assembly. Oxygen storage bottles are retained on one side of a longitudinal medial region while other equipment are retained on the other side of the longitudinal medial region. | ||||||
| 198 | Backboard assembly with inflatable pad | US169519 | 1998-10-09 | US6138306A | 2000-10-31 | Nabil L. Muhanna |
| The invention comprises an inflatable pad for releasable attachment to a backboard to provide cushioned support to substantially an entire human body. The inflatable pad comprises a pad body having a length, a top end and a bottom end, a first side and a second side, and a selectively inflatable air retaining chamber integrated with said pad body. The inflatable pad includes an airtight interior for which a compressed air source is provided which selectively rapidly inflates the interior of the inflatable pad to provide cushioning of a person being carried upon the backboard without comprising the immobilization of the person. The inflatable pad is alternatively comprised of various sections specifically contoured to support the head, back, and legs of a person placed thereupon, and alternatively includes an integrated head restraining means. | ||||||
| 199 | Rescue device | US117360 | 1999-04-12 | US6073287A | 2000-06-13 | Hans Svensson |
| The rescue device comprises a first sheet member and two second sheet members that are disposed on each side of the first sheet member. The second sheet members are angled relative to the first sheet member to define an angle alpha. The rescue device has a plurality of carrying means enabling the device to be carried. The first and second sheet members each has a stable first sheet and a resilient and thermally insulating second sheet that has closed pores and a third sheet that is disposed adjacent ot the second sheet. | ||||||
| 200 | Patient support apparatus | US30683 | 1998-02-25 | US6067678A | 2000-05-30 | John Trevino |
| A patient support apparatus which includes a firm body support portion constructed of foam, with the foam halving a first side for placement on a bed or gurney, and the second side upon which the body of the patient would be laid. The foam apparatus would include a principal upper torso support portion for supporting a patient generally from the top of the patient's head to the lower buttock region of the patient; first and second leg portions which are attachable to a lower edge of the principal body support portion for supporting the legs of the patient, and attachable arm portions secured to the side edges of the upper body support portion for accommodating the arms of the patient. The upper sides of the principal body portion, leg portions and arm portions would further include contoured regions which would reflect the general shape of the patient as the patient is laid on the patient's back on the apparatus, and would provide a soft yet firm support for the patient along the entire body region of the patient during transport. It is foreseen that in other embodiments, the apparatus may include a generally principal body support portion for supporting, for example, an infant in the support portion, which would support the entire length of the infant. Further, it is foreseen that the apparatus may be utilized in its separate components, depending on the extent of injury to the person being transported. Furthermore, other embodiments may include pockets formed within the principal body portion for inserting heating pads or other types of materials so that the patient may receive some form of treatment during transport or while the person is housed within an emergency medical facility awaiting treatment or is under specialized care. | ||||||
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