| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Portable multi-activity outdoor recreation apparatus | US09815717 | 2001-03-23 | US06557867B1 | 2003-05-06 | Bruce L. Angstadt |
| A portable multi-activity outdoor recreation apparatus for providing a person not only with an apparatus for sleeping upon but also a means for carrying downed game, an injured or sick person, and equipment. The portable multi-activity outdoor recreation apparatus comprises a frame, a supporting assembly coupled to the frame for supporting a person and game, a wheel assembly coupled to the frame, an umbrella support member removably coupled to the frame, and leg members for supporting the frame on a ground surface. The apparatus is further configurable into a seatable position and includes a seat member for supporting a user and a table member for different activities, which includes a means for a hunter to gain a steadier and longer aim when game is approaching. | ||||||
| 82 | Stretcher | US763568 | 1991-09-23 | US5179746A | 1993-01-19 | D. Randall Rogers |
| A stretcher operated by one or more persons for transporting an injured patient and including a body board for supporting a patient's upper legs and body, a slide member received within the body board and extendible selected distances therefrom, and a base portion connected to the slide member opposite the body board for supporting a patient's feet and ankles. The body board has a pair of protective skids which slide on a subjacent supporting surface with the skids supporting the body board and base portion a selected distance above the supporting surface. Wheels rotably connected to the base portion support the stretcher when the stretcher is tilted relative to the supporting surface such that an individual may transport a patient on the stretcher. The wheels are supported above the skids and thus do not interfere with the sliding movement thereof. A pivotal foot rest is connected to the base portion and supports the patient when the stretcher is tilted about a transverse axis. Straps are provided to secure the patient to the stretcher and support the patient when the stretcher is tilted. An elongated handle assembly is pivotally connected to a selected end of the stretcher for controlling the sliding motion thereof down a steep incline. Flotation apparatus, detachably and reattachably connected to the body board, provide means for supporting the body board and a patient when the body board is placed in water. Apparatus for securing an oxygen tank to the stretcher is also provided and incudes a transparent cover for isolating portions of the oxygen tank from the patient's body. | ||||||
| 83 | Stretcher for use in mines | US653663 | 1991-02-08 | US5134738A | 1992-08-04 | Sidney Hatfield |
| A stretcher for use in confined areas such as a mine tunnel for transporting sick or injured persons which is constructed for mounting on sideboard structure of a conveyor in the mine tunnel. The stretcher includes a frame having a generally flat portion for supporting the sick or injured person on the stretcher. Rollers mounted on the frame for rolling engagement with the sideboard structure support the frame on the sideboard structure so that the structure may move translationally over the sideboard stretcher. Guide rollers maintain the rollers in engagement with the sideboard structure. | ||||||
| 84 | Emergency hand truck | US382981 | 1989-07-21 | US4986563A | 1991-01-22 | Fred W. Grant |
| An emergency hand truck for removing injured athletes from a playing field has an approximately horizontally extending frame and a bed suspended from the frame, with a portion of the bed sloped upwardly from the rear to the approximate center of the truck to support the buttock and thighs of a person and sloped downwardly from the approximate center to the front of the truck to support the calves and feet of a person. Wheels are provided to support the truck at the front and rear, the front wheels being swiveled for steering the truck. A back support is pivotably mounted to the rear of the frame and is movable between a horizontal attitude lying over the bed to a sloped position for supporting the abdomen of a person in an inclined position. | ||||||
| 85 | Mobile stretcher support | US382911 | 1989-07-21 | US4953886A | 1990-09-04 | Fred W. Grant |
| An emergency hand truck for evacuating injured or wounded personnel has an elongated frame to which are mounted wheels, and litter support means is mounted approximately at each corner of the frame. The litter support means is adapted to receive the handles of a stretcher or body board, and has a curved surface adapted to support a Stokes basket type of litter. | ||||||
| 86 | Device for transporting disabled or sick persons | US168654 | 1988-03-16 | US4945583A | 1990-08-07 | Alois Schnitzler |
| A device for transporting disabled or sick persons comprises a stretcher mattress attachable to a stretcher frame or a transport vehicle by means of a belt band emerging from the underside of the foot end of said mattress. Belt bands which issue at the head end of the upper side of said mattress in the vicinity of its central longitudinal axis and interact with additional belt bands projecting laterally in the middle area from the edge of said mattress result in secure support of the disabled or sick person during transport on his back or side and allow the attending physician unimpeded access to the subject's thorax. Bracings located beneath said mattress and connected to one another by means of hinges allow the subject to be transported in close quarters. There are furthermore provided wedge-shaped cushions forming a bolstered edge portion, under which cushions a sheet to be placed on said mattress can be inserted without removing the belts. | ||||||
| 87 | Evacuation chair | US750993 | 1985-07-02 | US4711487A | 1987-12-08 | 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 staircases 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. | ||||||
| 88 | Wheeled stretcher in which the plane on which the patient lies is adaptable in height | US787907 | 1985-10-16 | US4682810A | 1987-07-28 | Michel Zarka |
| This invention relates to a wheeled stretcher in which the plane on which the patient lies is adaptable in height, comprising a frame on which is fixed a top element and which rests on the ground via a support provided with wheels, wherein each leg of the support is connected to the frame by a connecting rod articulated respectively on the frame and on the leg, said rod being connected to means for adjusting the top element in height and said leg being connected to a means for maintaining and inclining the top element. | ||||||
| 89 | Safety belt system for a patient stretcher | US609265 | 1984-05-11 | US4569095A | 1986-02-11 | Gerd Holling |
| A safety belt system for a patient stretcher (1) comprises an upper belt loop (6) which surrounds the lying surface (1d) of the stretcher in the patient's shoulder region, also a lower belt loop (3) which surrounds the lying surface (1d) in the region of the patient's feet. Two shoulder belts (8a,8b) are each secured at one end to the upper belt loop (6) and at their other end are connected via a quick-action fastening (12, 13) to the lower belt loop (3). The belt loops (3, 6) consist at least partly of elastically stretchable material and hold around the lying surface (1d) of the stretcher because of their elasticity, so that the safety belt system can be used in all normal stretchers and independently of whether there is an overlay lying on the stretcher or not. | ||||||
| 90 | Stretcher having backrest and safety harness | US361906 | 1982-03-11 | US4534075A | 1985-08-13 | Alois Schnitzler |
| The invention is with respect to a stretcher for ambulances. The stretcher has a backup or retainer cushion for keeping a patient in position when acted upon by jerks or by sudden motion in the length-direction of the ambulance. The backup cushion is united with a safety belt, which is so placed on the patient that the patient is kept in position in relation to the stretcher when suddenly jerked in the length-direction. In the case of one form of the invention, the backup cushion is elastically supported so that the body of the patient is not suddenly slowed down. As part of a useful further development of the invention, the backup cushion is joined with a fixing belt, which, for its part, is drivingly joined up with the lock or ratchet of an automatic belt take-up roller or pulley. This roller itself has a safety belt which, on loading the stretcher onto a stretcher support of the ambulance, is joined up with the floor of the vehicle, more specially automatically. The design is such that, when the fixing belt is acted upon by a sudden pulling force on decelerating at more than a certain rate, the automatic belt roller is locked by way of the lock. Because of this, the patient and the stretcher are safely kept in position. The design may furthermore be used in connection with stretchers designed as day-beds. | ||||||
| 91 | Folding stretcher | US65440223 | 1923-07-28 | US1483607A | 1924-02-12 | HORST LIEDTKE |
| 92 | MODULAR STRETCHER OR LITTER | EP15847001 | 2015-10-01 | EP3200655A4 | 2018-06-06 | CHINN ROBERT |
| A stretcher which comprises a bed, and a frame having first and second parallel frame members coupled to first and second lateral frame members is disclosed. A securement track is define by an upper surface of at least one of the first parallel frame member, the second parallel frame member, the first lateral frame member, and the second lateral frame member, the securement track having a plurality of alternating open regions and necked down regions along a length. A bed mount configured to both support the bed and be releasably secured in the securement track in a secure condition, and configured to be repositionable along the length of the securement track in an unsecured condition. | ||||||
| 93 | DYNAMIC PATIENT POSITIONING SYSTEM | EP07862095.2 | 2007-11-16 | EP2088925B8 | 2015-06-17 | GUERTIN, Timothy E.; MARC, Marcel R. |
| A patient treatment system includes one or more automated patient transporters configured to move a patient from a preparation area to one of a plurality of alternative treatment areas, and to position the patient relative to a therapeutic radiation beam. Both transportation of the patient and positioning of the patient are optionally performed while the patient is secured to one of the patient transporters. A control system may be used to both position and transport the patient responsive to a patient treatment plan. | ||||||
| 94 | DEVICE FOR THE ASSISTED LOADING OF A STRETCHER | EP06842239.3 | 2006-12-15 | EP1978907B1 | 2010-03-03 | CARLETTI, Enrico; LAPINI, Alessandro |
| 95 | Versatile portable cart | EP01307764.9 | 2001-09-12 | EP1188637B1 | 2009-10-28 | Darling, Charles W., III |
| 96 | Dispositif pour le changement de posture et/ou le transport d'une personne handicapée, notamment pour des soins à domicile | EP04360114.5 | 2004-12-30 | EP1550427B1 | 2008-11-19 | Rau, Siegfried |
| 97 | MOBILE STRETCHER | EP04736284.3 | 2004-06-07 | EP1635755B1 | 2007-11-21 | ERIKSSON, Jan |
| Mobile stretcher (1) comprising a bed face (5) on a frame (3) provided with a head-end (7) and a foot-end (9), the foot-end (9) being provided with a fixedly arranged rack (11), which carries at least one medical instrument (13), the rack (11) being formed so that the medical instrument (13) carried by the rack is located midwise above the foot-end (9). | ||||||
| 98 | MOBILE STRETCHER | EP04736284.3 | 2004-06-07 | EP1635755A1 | 2006-03-22 | ERIKSSON, Jan |
| Mobile stretcher (1) comprising a bed face (5) on a frame (3) provided with a head-end (7) and a foot-end (9), the foot-end (9) being provided with a fixedly arranged rack (11), which carries at least one medical instrument (13), the rack (11) being formed so that the medical instrument (13) carried by the rack is located midwise above the foot-end (9). | ||||||
| 99 | LIFTING AND LOWERING APPARATUS | EP02718281.5 | 2002-03-28 | EP1372566B1 | 2004-12-15 | FLETCHER, Richard, Edmond |
| Apparatus for lifting or/and lowering objects or, primarily, persons which comprises two interconnected X-frames (4,5) each of which comprises two pivotally connected members and which are arranged in an upright position in spaced parallel relationship, a support (3) supported by the upper ends of the members, and one of two inflatable bags (2,332) arranged to surround the pivotal connections (6) of the frame members so that portions of the bag(s) lie between members, whereby inflation and deflation of the bag(s), respectively, opens the X-frames in scissors-fashion and allows the frames to close in a similar fashion thereby raising and lowering the support. The bag has a central opening through which the frame members extend and a tie (11,12) is provided between portions of the bag at opposite sides of the opening. | ||||||
| 100 | Versatile portable cart | EP01307764.9 | 2001-09-12 | EP1188637A2 | 2002-03-20 | Darling, Charles W., III |
A multi-purpose, collapsible portable cart (1), for use in camping, hunting and other outdoors activities carries medical rescue carts, canoes, small boats, game, or hauled cargo by hand. The portable cart can be converted to a various uses and the portable cart can be folded down and transported within a backpack, hand carried bag, canoe or boat. It transports injured persons or cargo over long, rough terrain and it can broken down into a carrying position, by hand or by back. Its width can be varied to accommodate cargo of varying widths. Two or four wheeled versions can be assembled with axles and wheels. The cart has optional removable clamps (200) for clamping a conventional transportable carrier, such as a stretcher or stokes-type rescue carrier bed, thereto. The objects being carried can be held by clamps, by fasteners, or through the use of insertions with longitudinally extending channels. An optional pivotable kickstand and/or tie rods can stabilize the cart in a position of rest. It is collapsible, so that it can be disassembled and carried, and then reassembled at another destination along a wilderness journey. |
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