| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Transitional support for physically challenged persons | US10217385 | 2002-08-12 | US06532610B1 | 2003-03-18 | William Calfas; Karin A. Calfas |
| Transitional support for physically challenged persons. The support has a flexible inelastic base sheet with flexible inelastic loops at parallel edges to accommodate removable rigid poles. Pull straps on the sheet may be included to pull a person along the floor. To provide for a sitting support, a back sheet can be provided to join with the folded base sheet as a back restraint. | ||||||
| 142 | Stair chair | US10202256 | 2002-07-24 | US20020180183A1 | 2002-12-05 | Jonathan Steward Ellis; Philip Ian Ward |
| A stair chair is provided and includes a seat 30, a backrest 34, a foot rest 32, upper handles 84 and lower handles 82. Three wheels 62 are mounted at each side of the chair. The wheels are pivotal about their own axis and also a common axis. Rotation about the common axis can be braked or locked. The chair can be lowered downstairs with a person pulling on the upper handle 84 and another person pushing on the lower handles 82 in order to slow movement of the chair down the stairs. | ||||||
| 143 | Patient transport device | US09847635 | 2001-05-02 | US06477728B1 | 2002-11-12 | Ray J. Faz |
| A patient transport device is disclosed which includes a seat member, a back member, a leg supporting member, and a head supporting member. The device may be unfolded to a position wherein the patient may be transferred thereon in a supine position. The back member may be selectively adjustably positioned with respect to the seat member so that the patient may be transferred thereon in a sitting position with either the patient's legs hanging downwardly from the seat member or extending outwardly therefrom in a horizontal position. Various carrying straps are provided on the device to enable the patient to be easily transported in either the supine position or in a seated position. Restraining straps are also provided. | ||||||
| 144 | PATIENT TRANSPORT DEVICE | US09847635 | 2001-05-02 | US20020162171A1 | 2002-11-07 | Ray J. Faz |
| A patient transport device is disclosed which includes a seat member, a back member, a leg supporting member, and a head supporting member. The device may be unfolded to a position wherein the patient may be transferred thereon in a supine position. The back member may be selectively adjustably positioned with respect to the seat member so that the patient may be transferred thereon in a sitting position with either the patient's legs hanging downwardly from the seat member or extending outwardly therefrom in a horizontal position. Various carrying straps are provided on the device to enable the patient to be easily transported in either the supine position or in a seated position. Restraining straps are also provided. | ||||||
| 145 | Patient transport system | US09595994 | 2000-06-16 | US06289533B1 | 2001-09-18 | Graham L. Hodgetts |
| A patient transport system for transporting a patient from a bed to a stretcher or vice versa, using a bed sheet and a conveyor attached to the bed or the stretcher. A first end of the sheet is removably attached to the conveyor and a second end of the sheet is free. The sheet is adapted to be positioned onto the patient supporting member of the bed or stretcher. The conveyor includes a roller received by bearings. The roller can be removably received by the bearings. The roller can also include a telescopic arrangement so that its length can be adjusted. A pawl and ratchet assembly can be provided on the conveyor to prevent unwinding of the conveyor. The sheet is removably attached to the roller by adhesive tape or a clip arrangement. A flexible belt attaches the clip to the conveyor and is removably secured to the roller. The clip includes a body member having a recess with a plug received therein. | ||||||
| 146 | Hinged spine board | US926668 | 1997-09-09 | US5934282A | 1999-08-10 | Robert Mark Young, III; Eric J. Eskilson |
| A spine board for use in supporting a patient during emergency medical treatment comprising a pair of board joined together by a hinge. The hinge is provided with a latch which allows the board to be rigidly locked in a flat condition so as to provide rigid support for a patient receiving CPR or other treatment. | ||||||
| 147 | High rise evacuation chair | US186857 | 1994-01-27 | US5466040A | 1995-11-14 | Henry Fainsztein |
| A device for evacuating elderly, infirm, smoke-inhalation victims or the like from a structure accessible by stairs such as the fire stairs in the high rise building which comprises a supporting seat or chair for such persons mounted on a pair of stretcher-like bars, said bars in turn being supported at each end thereof by a carrying harness adapted to fit over the head and shoulders of each of two persons carrying such device thereby freeing the hands of such persons to grasp stair rails, walls or the like while carrying the device. | ||||||
| 148 | Vehicle seat liner to facilitate extraction of an injured driver | US855193 | 1992-03-20 | US5161275A | 1992-11-10 | Russell W. Simpson; Dwight E. Hoelscher |
| A vehicle seat liner is used to allow manual extrication of an injured driver from the vehicle seat. The liner is formed of two rigid board elements disposed against those portions of said vehicle seat normally contacted by the back and buttocks of the operator when seated. The board elements are pivotally joined to each other adjacent the juncture of the aforesaid portions of the vehicle seat. This permits the driver to sit on the liner when in the seated position in the vehicle seat and to lie upon the liner when the board elements are pivoted relative to each other to form a substantially planar configuration. The liner also has handles, hand grips, straps, or the like, that can be grasped by rescue personnel reaching into the interior of the vehicle to extricate the driver. This permits rescuers to lift the liner and the driver from the vehicle seat and out of the vehicle while stabilizing of the head and spinal cord of the driver. | ||||||
| 149 | Removable litter chair insert | US377962 | 1989-07-11 | US5023968A | 1991-06-18 | Phillip C. Diehl; James R. Coble |
| A removable litter chair insert adapted to be used with a standard ambulance cot and effectively enables emergency personnel to remove patients from narrow or confined spaces such as when transporting patients from a second floor to a ground floor especially when it is necessary to negotiate steps and landings in the steps, narrow doorways, hallways and the like. The device includes a framework with a canvas type liner connected to the framework and a removable pad or mattress secured to the liner with the insert being capable of orientation in a straight line condition for use as a regular stretcher and convertable to a chair configuration to facilitate extrication of emergency patients from confined areas by ambulance personnel. | ||||||
| 150 | Evacuation chair | US112539 | 1987-10-23 | US4963762A | 1990-10-16 | Royce L. Brooks |
| A chair secured between parallel carrier arms which extend from the front and back of the chair enables the carrying of a handicapped person by two other people including on staricases or under other conditions where conventional conveyances for the handicapped such as wheel chairs, gurneys, stretchers or the like are unsuitable. The chair is extendable and contractable relative to the carrier arms between an expanded operating configuration and a flat compact storage configuration which makes it practical to stock and prominently display the apparatus in locations such as high rise buildings where it may be needed during emergency evacuations or for other purposes. | ||||||
| 151 | Multiple level roll-in cot | US114214 | 1987-10-28 | US4767148A | 1988-08-30 | Richard H. Ferneau; Robert E. Dunn |
| A multiple level elevating cot adapted to be rolled into emergency vehicles having different floor heights, the cot having a wheeled undercarriage mounting sets of cross-forming members in which the pivot points of the cross-forming members are offset with respect to their points of intersection and at least one of each set of cross-forming members is telescopic, the cross-forming members, when in the fully elevated position, acting to incline upwardly the forward end of a cot frame mounted on the upper ends of the cross-forming members, the cot frame mounting retractable loading wheels at its forward end. The cot frame may form a part of an integral stretcher or may serve as a carrier to which a separable top structure, such as a stretcher/stair chair, may be detachably secured, the cot frame including seats for slidably receiving the top structure and latching means for securing the top structure to the cot frame. | ||||||
| 152 | Combination stretcher and stairchair | US890012 | 1986-07-24 | US4688279A | 1987-08-25 | Ronald D. Vance |
| A combination stretcher and stairchair having a main frame mounting pivotal torso and leg rest sections which when elevated convert from a stretcher to form a stairchair, and in which the conversion from the stretcher position to the stairchair position is easily achieved by actuating a release bar, the stairchair being readily reconverted to a stretcher by collapsing sets of diagonal braces. | ||||||
| 153 | Folding wheelchair | US330837 | 1981-12-15 | US4415177A | 1983-11-15 | Thomas K. Hale; Peter P. Kavaloski |
| The invention is a folding wheelchair (10) having as its basic elements a frame (12), a folding backrest (48), a removable headrest (60), a set of rotatable foot pads (66), a set of rotatable arms (54), a set of four wheels (76), and a set of foldable handles (84) carried on a pair of slidable and recessing arms (82). The wheelchair is rendered foldable via a spider mechanism (90) comprising a body (92) and four leg elements (94). The end portions (96), (98) of the leg elements (94) are pivotally secured to the frame (12). Folding and unfolding of the chair is carried out by use of a handle (114) which rotates a set of cams (118). When the handle is in the horizontal or "lock" position, the central portions (108) of the leg elements (94) are locked in the wheelchair "unfolded" condition. When the handle is in the vertical or "unlock" position, the leg elements (94) are free to slide along a set of guide slots (116), permitting the wheelchair to be folded. | ||||||
| 154 | Combination adjustable break-away scoop stretcher and extrication device | US46627574 | 1974-05-02 | US3921231A | 1975-11-25 | BOURGRAF ELROY E; SELF KENNETH R; DUNN ROBERT E |
| A break-away scoop stretcher composed of three detachable frame sections adapted to be selectively interengaged to extricate and transport a critically injured person in various positions, including prone, seated and fetal, depending upon the position in which the injured person is found, the stretcher including pivot lock means for interconnecting the several sections in the desired position of use as well as permitting each section to be separated into opposing halves which may be fitted together about the injured person to avoid twisting, turning or other possible injurious movement to the person during extrication from the site of the injury and subsequent transport to a hospital.
|
||||||
| 155 | Patient carrier | US3648305D | 1969-12-09 | US3648305A | 1972-03-14 | ERSEK ROBERT A |
| A patient litter with a body supporting platform fabricated from a generally radiolucent plastic resinous substance and having a substantially uniform cross-sectional radio absorbing thickness and being adapted to support a patient on the upper surface thereof. X-ray film cassette receiving means are disposed immediately beneath the body supporting platform, these means being adapted to receive electromagnetic radiation from a source through the body of a patient on the body supporting platform, and thence through the body supporting platform. Means are provided for transporting the litter when occupied by a patient, and strap means are also provided for retaining a patient thereon.
|
||||||
| 156 | Stretcher chair | US37670264 | 1964-06-22 | US3271796A | 1966-09-13 | DILLMAN AVIS M |
| 157 | Collapsible cot, chair, and stretcher | US59569956 | 1956-07-03 | US2858879A | 1958-11-04 | PAUL BRANSON |
| 158 | Combination stretcher and invalid's reclining chair | US53982244 | 1944-06-12 | US2400155A | 1946-05-14 | LETSCHERT JOHAN P; LOUIS FELDMAN |
| 159 | Stretcher | US45559142 | 1942-08-21 | US2392850A | 1946-01-15 | JOHNSON HUGH B |
| 160 | Joint, more particularly for chairs, bedsteads, stretchers, or the like | US44796842 | 1942-06-22 | US2361853A | 1944-10-31 | EDVARD LUNDQUIST CARL ERNST |
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈