| 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 | Carrier with deployable center wheels | US25169 | 1993-03-02 | US5348326A | 1994-09-20 | Eugene H. Fullenkamp; Richard H. Heimbrock; David Hensley; David W. Hornbach |
| A carrier for an object having castors at each corner and a steering system comprised of a fixed pair of spaced steering wheels deployable to contact the surface proximate the midpoint of the carrier. The pair of steering wheels are separated by a distance that improves tracking of the carrier and allows the carrier to more easily be turned around corners. A linkage is connected between a foot pedal and the pair of steering wheels; and the pair of steering wheels is moved into surface contact simultaneously with said castors contacting the surface by pressing the foot pedal. | ||||||
| 182 | Bracket for attachment of I.V. stand to a hospital transport device | US939112 | 1992-09-02 | US5292094A | 1994-03-08 | Roger W. VanKuiken |
| A wagon for use in hospital environments includes a bracket such that an I.V. stand may be quickly connected to the wagon. In this way, the I.V,. stand and the wagon can be moved as a unit for transport of patients. The inventive structure of the bracket ensures that the I.V. stand is held closely to the wagon, such that it requires a relatively small lateral space, and such that it is guided against lateral tipping. | ||||||
| 183 | Advanced neonatal transport system | US288966 | 1988-12-23 | US5149030A | 1992-09-22 | Todd G. Cockrill |
| A uniquely constructed stretcher or sled provided with mounting hardware to support existing medical equipment in a compact and effective manner thereby providing an extremely effective neonatal emergency transport system. The stretcher includes mounting hardware at the central portion thereof for a transport incubator and attached to the incubator is a bracket specifically constructed to mount a heated humidifier. Adjacent the incubator unit toward the right end of the stretcher is a rack system of brackets to consolidate and support several pieces of equipment used in monitoring the neonate and the environment inside the incubator including an infusion pump, oxygen monitor, pulse oximeter and ECG monitor. At the other end of the stretcher, an aircraft approved battery system is mounted on bracket structure along with a power switching device to provide capability of using standard AC power for standby operation prior to transfer to the helicopter with the power switching arrangement enabling the power source to switch between AC and DC power on demand as needed. | ||||||
| 184 | Mobile lift-assisted patient transport device for field use | US498940 | 1990-03-26 | US5022105A | 1991-06-11 | Michael Catoe |
| A mobile device for transporting patients in the field is power adjustable and includes a frame having a terrain engaging portion connected to a patient supporting portion. The patient supporting portion is height adjustable between a first position adjacent the terrain engaging portion and a second position remote from the terrain engaging portion. A self-contained power device is connected to the frame for adjusting the height of the patient supporting portion relative to the terrain engaging portion. An actuator is operably connected for actuating the self contained power device whereby manual adjustment of the patient supporting portion relative to the terrain engaging portion is avoided. The patient supporting portion has a plurality of sections adjustable relative to each other. The self-contained power device provides adjustment for the sections independently of each other and independently of the height adjustment. | ||||||
| 185 | Patient transporting vehicle | US820880 | 1986-01-16 | US4629242A | 1986-12-16 | James E. Schrager |
| A vehicle is provided for use in hospitals, clinics, and medical facilities for transporting patients between various locations while in a prone, reclining, or sitting position. The vehicle includes a first member on which the patient is placed, and a second member disposed beneath the first member and in supporting engagement therewith. The second member, sometimes referred to as the undercarriage, includes an elongated flexible chassis having a center section and endwise offset end segments. Disposed at opposite ends of the chassis and secured to corresponding end segments are depending end sections. Wheels or the like are attached to the depending end sections. Resilient, shock-absorbing elements are interposed the end sections and the offset end segments secured thereto whereby external forces impacted on the wheels while the vehicle is in motion are substantially absorbed by the resilient elements and by chassis flexure. | ||||||
| 186 | Life support stretcher bed | US684150 | 1984-12-20 | US4584989A | 1986-04-29 | Rosemarie Stith |
| A life support stretcher bed includes an undercarriage which is supported on the ground for movement from one location to another by respective wheels which are commonly lockable by a braking mechanism to prevent movement of the undercarriage from a selected location. A platform is supported on the undercarriage for raising and lowering relative thereto by means of a hydraulically operating lifting arrangement which includes a control arrangement mounted on the undercarriage. An intraaortic balloon pump unit that is supported on the ground by respective casters for movement in any direction along the ground is connected to the undercarriage for shared movement therewith at a predetermined distance from the undercarriage. The platform includes straps for holding the patient supported in a supine position on the platform in such position, and side rails which can be moved from a position above the platform into an out-of-the way position. The undercarriage further has a set of drawers for medical supplies and implements, a shelf for temporary resting of the supplies and implements to be used for the particular patient, an oxygen bottle, a weighing device, a power pack and a Swan and an A-line transducer mounted thereon, while the platform carries a shelf which supports a defibrillator, and a plurality of upright rods having fingers for suspending intravenous fluid bottles and similar equipment therefrom. An X-ray cassette can be inserted from the side into a slot of the undercarriage. The platform has a window receiving a plate that supports the chest of the patient and that can be lifted out of the window by a rack-and-pinion drive. | ||||||
| 187 | Cart having extensible auxiliary wheels | US875994 | 1978-02-08 | US4192541A | 1980-03-11 | Richard H. Ferneau |
| A cart having a frame, four depending legs adapted to swing rearwardly to a collapsed position, releasable means bracing said legs, an operator for actuating said releasable means, a platform mounted on said frame adapted to move between an extended and a retracted position, auxiliary wheels on the forward end of said platform, and a lock for maintaining said platform in either of its positions. | ||||||
| 188 | Cadaver transport | US858623 | 1977-12-08 | US4164355A | 1979-08-14 | Russell K. Eaton; Ronald A. Elenbaas |
| The transport for a cadaver has an undercarriage with four wheels arranged to define a rectangle. A pair of upright columns are mounted upon the undercarriage near opposite ends thereof and are connected at their upper ends to a frame which is preferably rectangular and elongated. The upright columns may include fluid pressure actuated cylinders which extend between the frame and the undercarriage. A canopy support is comprised of a pair of flat support members engageable at one edge of each to define a flat canopy support, each support member having a pair of legs rigidly secured at one end of each to the support member and pivotally connected at the other end of each to the frame whereby the support members can be pivoted between horizontal coplanar positions of engagement with each other and substantially upright positions at the opposite ends of the frame. A lock is provided to hold the support members in their horizontal positions, and a flexible canopy is adapted to be supported by the canopy support so that it encloses the top and sides of the space between the frame and the canopy support. A stretcher can be placed within the space upon the frame when the support members are in their upright positions. | ||||||
| 189 | Multi-lever one man cart adapted to be moved up and down stairs | US3752527D | 1971-11-18 | US3752527A | 1973-08-14 | FERNEAU R; BOURGRAF E |
| A cart for transporting articles of merchandise or human bodies comprising a bed supported on four legs having an X-frame configuration, the legs being capable of being angulated with respect to each other to change the level of the bed, one pair of legs being formed in two sections, the lowermost section being pivotable with respect to the upper section to permit it to swing into substantial alignment with the fixed legs to enable an operator to thrust the cart into a vehicle while standing at one end of the cart and to enable the operator to move the cart up and down steps while standing at the other end of the cart.
|
||||||
| 190 | Ambulance cot construction | US3644944D | 1970-05-20 | US3644944A | 1972-02-29 | BOURGRAF ELROY E; SELF KENNETH R |
| An adjustable ambulance cot construction wherein the patientsupporting frame of the cot is adjustable to effect the Trendelenburg position in which the patient''s feet are elevated relative to the head, the cot frame being pivotally movable relative to one end of the undercarriage or other support on which the cot frame is mounted, the cot frame being releasably held in the elevated position by means of spring-biased slotted arms interconnecting the cot frame and a portion of the undercarriage, the arms being movable from an extended to a retracted position, thereby raising and lowering the foot end of the cot. The invention is applicable to elevating and nonelevating types of cots, and in the former case contemplates an improved undercarriage which enables the entire cot frame to be raised or lowered irrespective of whether the cot frame is in a horizontal position or in the Trendelenburg position.
|
||||||
| 191 | Portable cot | US63682367 | 1967-05-08 | US3386111A | 1968-06-04 | DANIEL PEGGY J |
| 192 | Multi-purpose stretcher chair | US58904466 | 1966-10-24 | US3380085A | 1968-04-30 | FERNEAU RICHARD H; SELIG GEORGE A |
| 193 | Hospital stretcher | US50477965 | 1965-10-24 | US3341246A | 1967-09-12 | ROBERT LAVALLEE |
| 194 | Combined ambulance cart and rolling chair | US40315564 | 1964-10-12 | US3289219A | 1966-12-06 | FERNEAU RICHARD H; WILLITS CHARLES A |
| 195 | Stretcher having recessed bed | US80462959 | 1959-04-07 | US3039119A | 1962-06-19 | BOURGRAF ELROY E; FERNEAU RICHARD H |
| 196 | Patient lift and transport device | US43416354 | 1954-06-03 | US2831201A | 1958-04-22 | LIMBACH DAVID R |
| 197 | Multi-level ambulance cot | US31773252 | 1952-10-30 | US2747919A | 1956-05-29 | FERNEAU RICHARD H; MILEY MAYNARD E |
| 198 | Portable cot | US8461549 | 1949-03-31 | US2564333A | 1951-08-14 | KELLY FRANK J |
| 199 | Stretcher | US4432448 | 1948-08-14 | US2517443A | 1950-08-01 | RHODES CECIL C; SEIDEN HERMAN L |
| 200 | Folding cot | US66015546 | 1946-04-06 | US2438059A | 1948-03-16 | LACKEY RUFUS M |
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈