| 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 | Bariatric gurney and process | US10687844 | 2003-10-17 | US20040080172A1 | 2004-04-29 | Donald E. Mitchell; Thomas Godby; Steve Nelson |
| Bariatric gurney and process including a winch mounted in an ambulance for pulling the gurney up removable rails. The gurney includes extenders for increasing the patient support surface of the gurney and may include a removable patient safety bar. | ||||||
| 142 | Lifting and lowering apparatus | US10470286 | 2003-11-06 | US20040068796A1 | 2004-04-15 | Richard Edmond Fletcher |
| Apparatus for lifting or/and lowering persons has two interconnected X-frames each with two pivotally connected members arranged in an upright position in spaced parallel relationship, a support supported by the members, and one of two inflatable bags surrounding the pivotal connections so that portions of the bags lie between members, whereby inflation and deflation of the bags, opens the X-frames in scissors-fashion and allows the frames to close in a similar fashion thereby raising and lowering the support. | ||||||
| 143 | Veterinary gurney | US10211140 | 2002-08-02 | US06684424B2 | 2004-02-03 | Frank Jehn |
| A mobile veterinary gurney having a base frame member supporting a plurality of wheels, an elevation scissor frame member mounted on the base frame, and a gurney table mounted on the elevation scissor frame, there being mounted on the elevation scissor frame member a manually actuated, pressurized gas cylinder cooperative with the base frame member for controlling the opening and closing of the elevation scissor frame member and allowing the elevation of the gurney table to be locked at a selected height. | ||||||
| 144 | Stretcher with mechanical power assist | US09688540 | 2000-10-16 | US06598247B1 | 2003-07-29 | Richard H. Heimbrock; Jonathan D. Turner; Stephen R. Hamberg; D. Scott Manlove; Donald E. Smith; Robert Mark Zerhusen |
| A mechanism for initiating movement of a stretcher includes a drive wheel, and a lever or pedal actuated assembly. Moving the pedal or the lever moves a flexible drive link which is wound around a hub of the drive wheel. As the flexible drive link is pulled and unwound from the hub, the drive wheel engages the floor and rotates a sufficient distance to overcome inertia and align the swivel wheels of the stretcher in the desired direction. | ||||||
| 145 | Large body stretcher | US09816583 | 2001-03-23 | US06568009B2 | 2003-05-27 | David R. Linger; James N. Chinn; Irvin D. Pollock |
| A large body stretcher dimensioned to accommodate large-bodied persons and foldable to conserve space. The stretcher provides a patient support surface comprising a first board and a second board that are secured together and foldable along a longitudinal axis. The stretcher may conveniently be secured, via a securing arrangement, to a host cot. The stretcher further provides rotatable backrest portions that permit the backrest of the host cot to be raised in order to assist patients who can benefit from being transported in an upright or seated position. The stretcher further provides a plurality of retaining channels so that the restraining straps of the host cot are available for use with a patient placed upon the large body stretcher. Handholds are provided to allow convenient use of the stretcher as a standalone apparatus. | ||||||
| 146 | Versatile portable cart | US09939376 | 2001-08-24 | US06561529B2 | 2003-05-13 | Charles W. Darling, III |
| A multi-purpose, collapsible portable cart, 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 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. | ||||||
| 147 | Versatile portable cart | US09939376 | 2001-08-24 | US20020041084A1 | 2002-04-11 | Charles W. Darling III |
| A multi-purpose, collapsible portable cart, 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 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. | ||||||
| 148 | Large body stretcher | US09816583 | 2001-03-23 | US20010044966A1 | 2001-11-29 | David R. Linger; James N. Chinn; Irvin D. Pollock |
| A large body stretcher dimensioned to accommodate large-bodied persons and foldable to conserve space. The stretcher provides a patient support surface comprising a first board and a second board that are secured together and foldable along a longitudinal axis. The stretcher may conveniently be secured, via a securing arrangement, to a host cot. The stretcher further provides rotatable backrest portions that permit the backrest of the host cot to be raised in order to assist patients who can benefit from being transported in an upright or seated position. The stretcher further provides a plurality of retaining channels so that the restraining straps of the host cot are available for use with a patient placed upon the large body stretcher. Handholds are provided to allow convenient use of the stretcher as a standalone apparatus. | ||||||
| 149 | Spine board dolly apparatus | US726981 | 1996-10-07 | US5871220A | 1999-02-16 | Emile Lombard |
| A dolly type apparatus, which would include a body portion having four wall portions, and defining a substantially rectangular opening therein, into which a typical spine board may be slid into the opening. The body portion further includes a pair of wheels, for allowing the body portion to be rolled onto a surface; there is further included a shelf member extending substantially out of the lower end of the body portion, onto which a patient placed on the spine board may rest his or her feet during transport; there is further provided strap members which extend from a first forward wall of the body portion through a pair of openings in the spine board and would reattach on the rear wall of the body portion for maintaining the spine board held in place in the opening in the body portion, so that a patient who is strapped to the spine board and whose feet are resting on the shelf member, may be raised substantially to the vertical position and the spine board may be rolled through tight passageways, during transport without affecting the stability or movement of the patient being transported. | ||||||
| 150 | Undercarriage | US296813 | 1994-09-02 | US5509159A | 1996-04-23 | Robert L. Du-Bois |
| An undercarriage, particularly for stretchers, which has multi-height adjustment and does not need to be manually raised or lowered by the attendant when being loaded into, or unloaded from, an ambulance. The undercarriage includes a rectangular support structure, a wheeled height adjustable framework having first and second pairs of collapsible legs, and a height actuating mechanism. The height actuating mechanism comprises one or more ties connected to the first and second pairs of legs and to the support structure which are retractable or extendable so as to extend or collapse the first and second pairs of legs to thereby adjust the height of the support structure. | ||||||
| 151 | 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. | ||||||
| 152 | 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. | ||||||
| 153 | Stretcher | US202627 | 1988-06-06 | US5048133A | 1991-09-17 | Tadashi Iura; Yukio Yokohata; Hisashi Terao |
| A wheeled stretcher for transferring and carrying a person lying on a bed, such as an invalid, is shown wherein the height of the stretcher is low enough to go under the bed. A lifting device narrower than the width of the wheeled stretcher is provided in the middle but at a position offcenter in a transversal direction of the wheeled stretcher which can be moved in both longitudinal and transversal directions. A bed frame is attached to the top of the lifting device at approximately the center of the wheeled stretcher, and a bed mat is placed on the bed frame. The surface of the mat is covered with a transfer sheet which can be moved across the bed mat. To transfer a person lying on a bed onto the wheeled stretcher, the stretcher is placed beside the bed, the bed frame is once lifted over the bed, then is lowered onto the bed. Then the transfer sheet is moved to a side of the lying invalid person who is then put onto the sheet. The sheet is then moved to the original position at the center of the bed mat. With the lifting device which moves the bed frame up and down positioned to either the right or left side, the bed frame can be overlapped deeply with the bed. | ||||||
| 154 | Carriage for a stretcher | US568988 | 1990-08-17 | US5015024A | 1991-05-14 | Guenter Bloemer |
| The carriage of the present invention includes front and rear legs pivotally mounted to a frame. The front legs include first roller members mounted to carry the frame along a first directional path and steering roller members are mounted to the rear legs for carrying the frame along a plurality of directional paths to effect steering of the carriage. In addition to the first roller means, the front legs include front steering roller members which are also mounted to carry the frame along a plurality of directional paths transverse to the first directional path to effect steering at the front of the carriage. The front legs may be locked in a plurality of pivotal positions in which the front end of the carriage will rest either only on the first roller members or the front steering roller members. The location of the first roller members and the front steering roller members with respect to each other on the front legs is effective to cause only the first roller members to support the frame when the front legs are in one of the pivotal positions and to cause only the front steering roller members to support the frame when the front legs are in another of the pivotal positions for the front legs. | ||||||
| 155 | 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. | ||||||
| 156 | Rescue carriage | US58848966 | 1966-10-21 | US3372405A | 1968-03-12 | DOERING EMIL S |
| 157 | Hospital stretcher | US50477965 | 1965-10-24 | US3341246A | 1967-09-12 | ROBERT LAVALLEE |
| 158 | Patient supporting and carrying means for operating and stretcher tables and hospital beds | US20837762 | 1962-07-09 | US3167789A | 1965-02-02 | WICKS EDWARD T |
| 159 | Patient lift and transport device | US43416354 | 1954-06-03 | US2831201A | 1958-04-22 | LIMBACH DAVID R |
| 160 | Ambulance cot and loading and unloading system | US15253140 | 2016-08-31 | US10149791B2 | 2018-12-11 | Clifford Edwin Lambarth; Chad Conway Souke; Kurosh Nahavandi; Adam Darwin Downey; Robert Gregory Cox |
| An ambulance cot and cot loading and unloading system for an emergency vehicle comprises a cot having a head end, a base for mounting to a deck of an emergency vehicle, a track mounted for linear movement along said base, and an arm mounted for linear movement along said track from a retracted position to an extended position. The arm is and configured to engage the cot, and wherein when the track is extended along the base and the arm is extended along the track the arm is extended from the base in an extended position and is configured for lifting the cot and providing cantilevered support to the cot while in the extended position. | ||||||
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