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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 281 | Shield and transport apparatus | US09541656 | 2000-04-03 | US06367427B1 | 2002-04-09 | Duane C. Canady |
| Shield and transport apparatus includes a pair of panels secured together which may by used as a shield while a person or persons are advancing towards a combative person in which may be partially wrapped around the combative person to help restrain the person. The apparatus may then be used to transport the combative person after the person is subdued. The apparatus is impervious to moisture and is padded for protection and is somewhat rigid enough for transport purposes and is flexible so that it may be disposed about a person being subdued. | ||||||
| 282 | IV pole | US09816581 | 2001-03-23 | US20020011543A1 | 2002-01-31 | Robert C. Chinn; James N. Chinn |
| IV pole having mounted at an upper end a holding assembly comprising a head and a plunger, and at a lower end a docking assembly. The head on an upper portion includes at least two opposed upwardly extending projections suitably for hanging IV fluid containers. The plunger is movable between an extended position in which the plunger is held a distance above the height of the projections, and a retracted position in which the plunger is proximate to the projections such that removal of IV fluid containers hung on the projections is prevented. The smooth profile of the head and plunger greatly reduces the risk of the IV pole getting snagged on an obstruction or causing injury to rescue personnel. The docking assembly permits the IV pole to be removably secured to a docking port provided to a structural member and to be lowered to a stowed position. | ||||||
| 283 | Portable trauma radiography/patient care system | US09865168 | 2001-05-24 | US20010044967A1 | 2001-11-29 | David Gaspar |
| A system for supporting a patient on a removable patient support unit, such as a backboard, includes a platform having spaced elements for supporting the removable patient support unit. The patient support unit is elevated above the platform and there is an unimpeded region between the platform and the patient support unit to facilitate placing x-ray film cassettes under the patient. The x-ray film cassettes can be placed and adjusted without disturbing the patient. The platform has features to hold x-ray film cassettes in a vertical position, catch and hold blood, support the backboard at an angle, and provide containers for sharp instruments. The system also includes arm boards for constraining the patient. A mattress covered bed can also be used with the platform. | ||||||
| 284 | Data logger for transportable life support system | US09286111 | 1999-04-02 | US06234176B1 | 2001-05-22 | Terrance Paul Domae; Donald Hanks; Stephen Francis Jenks |
| A method for logging information representative of the operation of medical devices such as those of a transportable life support system includes communicating information from a plurality of medical devices to a storage device via at least one isolation circuit. The isolation circuit (s) mitigate interference with the medical devices so as to facilitate such data logging without adversely affecting the operation of the medical devices. | ||||||
| 285 | Patient transport bag | US09275982 | 1999-03-25 | US06195822B1 | 2001-03-06 | David Charles Sorensen; Rachel Gertrude Sorensen |
| A patient transport bag includes a fabric base having a bottom and four sides which define an interior cavity. The base is securable to a stretcher. A top cover is detachably secured to the base. Straps are provided for securing the top cover as a roll along one of the four sides. The patient transport bag, as described, is attachable to a stretcher in such a manner that it is ready for immediate use. | ||||||
| 286 | Spine board | US773045 | 1996-12-24 | US5950627A | 1999-09-14 | Michael Thomas Bologovsky; John Cline; Russell Ralph Mohberg; Richard Sunderland |
| A spine board having internal stiffening elements mechanically connected to an outer shell via a number of speed pins. A quantity of urethane foam fills the spaces between the stiffening elements and the shell. The speed pins permit the rotational molding of the shell about a pair of graphite reinforcing tubes, which better distributes the loads to be born among the outer shell, urethane filler, and stiffening elements, thereby increasing the life span of the board. | ||||||
| 287 | Rescue board | US30198 | 1998-02-25 | US5862547A | 1999-01-26 | Charles Allen Bartley; Robert Burks Scruggs, II |
| This invention relates to rescue boards that are constructed of several individual pieces. Such structures of this type, generally, allow the rescue personnel to extricate an unconscious or injured person from a confined space through a small opening and onto a backboard for transport to a medical facility. | ||||||
| 288 | Airplane stretcher system | US631734 | 1996-04-10 | US5813629A | 1998-09-29 | Carlos Parra Cabrera |
| An improved stretcher system is disclosed. The stretcher system has a first horizontal stretcher support member having a first end and a second end and a vertical stretcher support member having a first end and a second end. The first end of the horizontal stretcher support member is removably connected to a wall surface. The second end of the horizontal stretcher support member is connected to the first end of the vertical stretcher support member. The second end of the vertical stretcher support member is removably connected to a floor surface. Also disclosed is a second horizontal stretcher support member having a first end and a second end and a second vertical stretcher support member having a first end and a second end. The first end of the second horizontal stretcher support member is also removably connected to the wall surface, the second end of the second horizontal stretcher support member is connected to the first end of the second vertical stretcher support member. The second end of the vertical stretcher support member is removably connected to a floor surface. There is also disclosed a stretcher removably connected to the first and second horizontal stretcher support members. | ||||||
| 289 | Patient stretcher | US409007 | 1995-03-23 | US5560059A | 1996-10-01 | James A. McQueen |
| A stretcher for transporting injured and other persons is provided utilizing a conventional board which has been modified by forming valve stem bores and a pair of depressions therein for receiving inflatable supports. The supports are formed from flexible fluid-impermeable materials such as suitable plastics or elastomerics and include valves and valve stems for filling and releasing the supports with air. Conventional, manual pumps can be utilized by emergency personnel to inflate the support as as needed. The stretcher can be utilized with the supports deflated, partially or fully as required. When inflated, the supports provide maximum comfort and stabilization to the patient who may be kept on the stretcher for extended periods of time during transportation or treatment procedures. | ||||||
| 290 | Floating foldable stretcher designed, in particular, for the recovery of injured persons at sea | US261953 | 1994-06-17 | US5502854A | 1996-04-02 | Antar Daouk |
| Floating stretcher designed, in particular, for the recovery of injured persons at sea, of the type including a metallic framework (1) capable of being winched by a helicopter, supporting a panel (2) of composite material ensuring the buoyancy of the whole, characterized in that the panel (2) and the framework (1) are hinged (27, 6) in their median portion, so that the whole can be folded back on itself lengthwise. | ||||||
| 291 | Infant rescue vest | US808919 | 1991-12-18 | US5289959A | 1994-03-01 | Robert A. Beeley; Brenda K. Oswalt; James Oswalt |
| The invention relates to emergency transportation of more than one infant at a time by one rescue person. A plurality of pockets are located on the front and back of the rescue vest garment. The pockets each contain a seat over which the infant straddles and a ventilation structure through which the infant breathes toward the rescue person. A pocket flap further shields the transported infant. | ||||||
| 292 | Evacuation or rescue device for a non-ambulatory person | US654101 | 1991-02-11 | US5249321A | 1993-10-05 | Jorg W. Graf |
| An evacuation or rescue device for a bed-ridden or non-ambulatory person adapted to quickly secure the person to a movable underlying mattress or the like comprises two sheets deployable one from the head-end and one from the foot-end. When deployed the head-end sheet meets the foot-end sheet over the persons chest or abdomen; the head-end sheet having an opening for the head. The two sheets, which are interconnected underneath the mattress, are then tightened downwardly over the long sides of the mattress by means of looped ropes pulled one from the head-end side and the other from the foot-end side. The ropes are self cleating when tightened and quickly secure the person in readiness for rescue and evacuation by a single individual if necessary. | ||||||
| 293 | Spinal restraint device | US672827 | 1991-03-21 | US5148815A | 1992-09-22 | Douglas Britton |
| A spinal restraint device and a method of securing a patient to a spinal restraint device are described. The spinal restraint device consists of a spine board, having a plurality of strap mounting openings. A plurality of straps are mounted to the openings in the spineboard. At least one yoke is provided. The yoke has a first strap which extends through the yoke from a mounting opening on the spineboard above the yoke and a second strap which extends through the yoke from a mounting opening on the spineboard below the yoke. The first strap and second strap describe the shape of an hourglass. | ||||||
| 294 | Inflatable apparatus for immobilizing and changing positions of a patient | US556352 | 1990-07-23 | US5060324A | 1991-10-29 | Boris V. Marinberg; Leah W. Ratner |
| A substantially rectangular confining envelope characterized by an exterior and interior polymeric skin bonded to each other in bonding seams which include gaps for conveying air to the adjacent sections. The longitudinal edges of the envelope may include fastening devices for engagement of the envelope around the body of a patient. One or more of the gaps may then be selectively closed to control the distribution of compressed air in the envelope. | ||||||
| 295 | Emergency trauma board | US313066 | 1989-02-21 | US4947418A | 1990-08-07 | Stephen J. Barr; Melody T. Barr |
| An emergency trauma board having dual, spaced apart main frames, one main frame having a rigid transparent patient support panel with X-ray holding means on a underside thereof, the other main frame having a fluid permeable patient support panel with an underlying imperforate fluid transfer barrier, patient restraints for immobilizing a patient on one of said panels, and other means accommodating hinging movement of one panel from a closed position within its main frame to an angular open position and supporting such one panel in a braced condition. | ||||||
| 296 | Infant restraining device | US928018 | 1986-11-07 | US4757811A | 1988-07-19 | Gerald W. Clark |
| The invention is a self contained infant restraining device (10) used for performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation or other emergency treatment on a patient up to 2 years old. The device (10) has 2 sections (12 and 14) which are normally attached together by use of latches (16). Top section (12) is used to carry and restrain the infant's body. Bottom section (14) contains 2 drawers (52) which are used to carry drugs, medical supplies and instruments for treatment of the infant patient. The top section (12) may be quickly released from bottom section (14) if the user wants to make top section (12) lighter and more portable. The infant's body is placed in indentation (36) of the top surface (28) and securely restrained by a plurality of straps (44) using hook and pile fasteners (46). The infant's head is restrained in head indentation (26) which is equipped with two small sand bag pillows (32) attached to indentation (26) by hook and pile fasterners (33) and (34). Provisions are also made for attachment of a Bashaw Cervical Immobilizer (30) in indentation (26) for stabilizing of the infant's body. | ||||||
| 297 | Stretcher | US384536 | 1982-06-03 | US4466145A | 1984-08-21 | David B. Jones; Brian D. Powell |
| A compact and portable stretcher has a rigid body board long enough and wide enough to support a supine human body. It is overlaid with an inflatable mattress and may be flanked by inflatable buoyancy tubes.The body board is preferably made up from a number of rigid portions each the full width of the board and hingedly joined together to fold up around the deflated flank tubes and mattresses to form a back-pack in which the inflatable components are protected in transport by the body board portions.The body board is held flat by stiffener strings along the long edges of the body board. These comprise elements hingedly connected where the body board portions are joined, and movable between a relaxed disposition where they permit folding of the board and a standing disposition where they hold the board flat for use. | ||||||
| 298 | Body transfer unit | US122671 | 1980-02-19 | US4301791A | 1981-11-24 | Adolph S. Franco, III |
| A body transfer device comprises front and rear inflatable support members which can be selectively joined to completely envelop a person's body. When the support members are inflated, the body is rendered substantially immobile. Openings are provided to accommodate the person's face and to enable access to vital portions of the body, if needed. A reinforcing board can be releasably attached to the rear support member to aid in transporting the person when the device is fully inflated. | ||||||
| 299 | Apparatus for carrying loads through the use of backpack frames | US896397 | 1978-04-14 | US4168793A | 1979-09-25 | William E. Knight |
| A backpack frame is especially designed, together with ancillary equipment, to make easier the transportation of a litter or other load carrier by two or more human bearers acting in concert. The backpack frame contains features which permit the attachment of a connecting device which may in turn be attached to the frame of a litter or load carrier. The connecting device is attached to the backpack frame by means of a system of cables connected to a hand-operated winch which is mounted on the frame and which permits upward or downward adjustment of the height at which the load is carried while the bearers are actually in motion. | ||||||
| 300 | System of protection by modeling | US561029 | 1975-03-24 | US4045830A | 1977-09-06 | Jean Loeb; Bernard E. Plantif |
| A system of protection by modeling and/or immobilization comprises at least one flexible and leakproof envelope, a plurality of resilient and deformable balls therein, and means for establishing a vacuum inside the envelope. Two elastic skins joined in leak-proof fashion by their peripheries constitute the envelope, inside which vacuum is created by a vacuum-generating unit including a gas generator. This system can be used in particular for transporting the wounded, or as a seat, the latter being constituted by one or more envelopes. | ||||||
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