| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | Ambulance cot lock | US10399793 | 2003-04-21 | US06796757B1 | 2004-09-28 | Christopher B. Way; Clifford E. Lambarth |
| An ambulance cot frame securing system for a patient transport vehicle which includes a floor frame adapted to be secured to a floor of the patient transport vehicle. The floor frame has at a first end thereof a fixed angled restraint inclined upwardly and in a direction toward a second end of the floor frame to define an overhang spaced upwardly from the floor frame so as to provide a gap into which is adapted to be received a first part of the cot frame. The floor frame additionally has a releasable latch mechanism adapted to be releasably coupled to a second part of the cot frame so as to hold is the cot frame in a fixed lengthwise location relative to the floor frame. The securement system additionally has a self-activating locking mechanism activatable in response to a sudden burst of either acceleration or deceleration of the patient transport vehicle to additionally securely lock the first part of the cot frame in a fixed position relative to the patient transport vehicle. | ||||||
| 62 | Rescue vehicle | US10116789 | 2002-04-04 | US06585188B2 | 2003-07-01 | Pietro Alli |
| A rescue vehicle having a compartment for receiving a movable stretcher having two mushroom-shaped pins located at a front end and a rear end respectively of the stretcher. The compartment has a lateral opening for passage of the stretcher, and which is narrower than the length of the stretcher; a click-on lock unit located at one end of the compartment, such end facing the lateral opening, and for locking a first of the two pins; and a guide unit, which is set back with respect to the lateral opening, is coplanar with the lock unit, and on which a second of the two pins slides during insertion. | ||||||
| 63 | Rescue vehicle | US10116789 | 2002-04-04 | US20020171009A1 | 2002-11-21 | Pietro Alli |
| A rescue vehicle having a compartment for receiving a movable stretcher having two mushroom-shaped pins located at a front end and a rear end respectively of the stretcher. The compartment has a lateral opening for passage of the stretcher, and which is narrower than the length of the stretcher; a click-on lock unit located at one end of the compartment, such end facing the lateral opening, and for locking a first of the two pins; and a guide unit, which is set back with respect to the lateral opening, is coplanar with the lock unit, and on which a second of the two pins slides during insertion. | ||||||
| 64 | Portable intensive care unit | US09285109 | 1999-04-01 | US06195821B1 | 2001-03-06 | David Hall; John Charles Grant-Thomson |
| A self contained manually portable intensive care unit for adults has a housing with a first minor compartment holding medical equipment at one end and a second minor compartment holding medical equipment at an opposite end, medical equipment is located between the minor compartments in predetermined positions to provide a generally balanced assembly. Oxygen storage bottles are retained on one side of a longitudinal medial region while other equipment are retained on the other side of the longitudinal medial region. | ||||||
| 65 | Portable intensive care unit with medical equipment | US776855 | 1997-02-03 | US5918331A | 1999-07-06 | David Hall; John Charles Grant-Thomson |
| A stretcher style mobile intensive care unit including an elongated hollow housing having an upper patient support table. The housing being adapted to hold at a location below the support table, a range of medical equipment. The range of medical equipment being customarily required for emergency care. The unit has four handles so that it is able to be carried like a stretcher. | ||||||
| 66 | Fastening track, cot transport vehicle adapted to secure the fastening track, and cot fastening system incorporating same | US820118 | 1997-03-19 | US5913559A | 1999-06-22 | Gregory J. Sexton; Jerry Taylor; Richard C. Habermehl, Jr. |
| A fastening track, a cot transport vehicle adapted to securely receive the fastening track, and a cot fastening system incorporating the cot fastening track are provided. At least two track securing members extend from the lower surface of the fastening track and are received in a self-centering aperture of a mounting assembly provided within a support surface of a transport vehicle. The fastening track comprises a frame including a spanner which is resistant to thermal expansion. A locking mechanism is provided including a convenient a latch disengagement member. The fastening track also includes a track clamping mechanism comprising a safety flag movable between a secured position and an unsecured position. The safety flag prevents inadvertent disengagement of the track from the vehicle and improper loading of a cot onto the vehicle. A stop cam is provided on the track to prevent inadvertent unloading of the cot from the track. A cot-mounted data port and a track-mounted data port comprise mating data connections to allow convenient transfer of data from a data transfer device mounted on the cot. An array of indicator lights oriented substantially parallel to the longitudinal body and the entry portion are provided to guide cot loading. | ||||||
| 67 | Adjustable aeromedical equipment bracket | US963978 | 1992-10-20 | USH1328H | 1994-07-05 | Melvin S. Horton; Thomas E. Philbeck, Jr. |
| A support bracket for securing medical equipment on or near a litter carried within a medical vehicle, which comprises an extensible tubular member having a threaded lock fitting along the length thereof for locking the extensible member at selected length, first and second tubular end members of preselected inner diametric size attached to the ends of the extensible member for receiving a pair of substantially parallel rod members, such as the handles of a litter, and a pair of set screws threaded into the tubular end members for releasably securing the rod members within the tubular end members. | ||||||
| 68 | Ambulance | US219988 | 1980-12-24 | US4378128A | 1983-03-29 | Gerd Holling; Peter Nussbaum |
| An ambulance has two stretcher support stages placed one over the other next to one side wall of the ambulance for taking up stretchers and near the side wall there is a single guiding upright or two spaced guiding uprights, on which runners are guided and on which they may be locked at different heights. On the runners or sleeves, brackets are fixed, more specially by way of horizontal bearings, the stretcher stages being supported on the brackets. Rails running in the length-direction of the ambulance, and designed for supporting the stages, may be changed in length so that the separate runners may undergo separate adjustment in height. The front upright or a support with the same effect is fixed to the side wall of the ambulance or to the ambulance's floor, while the back guiding upright is supported by way of a floor wheel on the ambulance floor, such wheel being fixed directly to the lower end of the upright or to a post on which the upright is supported. Furthermore, the ends of the brackets supporting the lower stage which are nearest to the middle of the ambulance are supported by way of floor wheels on the ambulance floor. The front brackets are joined up by way of bearings (with an upright axis) with the front guiding upright or the support so that the back ends of the two stretcher support stages may be turned towards the middle of the ambulance in a horizontal plane. Furthermore, the guide rails placed towards the middle of the ambulance may be turned about a front upright bearing and may be moved, using a horizontal guide tube with a runner, towards the middle of the ambulance.The back supporting and guiding upright has a locking system for fixing it to the ambulance side wall. Furthermore, the back end of the top stretcher support stage, which is nearer the middle of the ambulance, may be locked with the back door of the ambulance in the transport position by using a locking bolt. | ||||||
| 69 | Apparatus for attaching a load to two or more backpack frames | US111682 | 1980-01-14 | US4286740A | 1981-09-01 | William E. Knight |
| Apparatus consisting of a carrying pole and related equipment capable of releasable attachment on the one hand to frame members of at least two backpack frames worn by human bearers and on the other hand either directly to a load or to a portable carrier in which a patient or goods may be transported. The design affords a high degree of flexibility in carrying loads over difficult terrain with the use of the body's strongest carrying muscles. In different embodiments it may be used with either specialized or standard backpack frames. | ||||||
| 70 | Frame assembly for supporting a stretcher | US3608737D | 1969-11-10 | US3608737A | 1971-09-28 | STOLLENWERK HANS |
| A frame assembly having at least two transverse bearer elements mounted in spaced relationship with respect to each other is provided to support a stretcher. Each of the elements includes a fixedly mounted section and a movably mounted section which have telescoping structural configurations. A biasing means is attached to each of the sections to telescope the sections with respect to each other. The frame assembly as provided is particularly useful for mounting in vehicles. Abutment members are mounted at each end of the elements with at least one of the abutments being secured to the fixedly mounted section and another abutment member being secured to the movably mounted section. Arresting means are provided to prevent movement of the fixedly mounted sections with respect to the movably mounted sections.
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| 71 | Stretcher support | US6267648 | 1948-11-30 | US2599863A | 1952-06-10 | FRANS RIEMVIS WILHELM |
| 72 | Fold-away casket rack for hearses | US16206050 | 1950-05-15 | US2585046A | 1952-02-12 | SCHOFIELD EARL L |
| 73 | Litter loading device | US78464047 | 1947-11-07 | US2462096A | 1949-02-22 | HAMILTON HARRY S |
| 74 | Collapsible trestle for stretchers | US18970038 | 1938-02-09 | US2276998A | 1942-03-17 | JOHANN STOLLENWERK |
| 75 | Emergency conveyance | US6202236 | 1936-02-03 | US2138826A | 1938-12-06 | ARNTZEN BERNARD E |
| 76 | Ambulance cot | US27304228 | 1928-04-26 | US1742309A | 1930-01-07 | FLANAGAN THOMAS J |
| 77 | Device for transporting the sick and wounded | US72621524 | 1924-07-15 | US1618873A | 1927-02-22 | HUGO FRIEDMANN |
| 78 | Stretcher-supporting frame. | US1907350923 | 1907-01-05 | US874159A | 1907-12-17 | BRUSIS HEINRICH |
| 79 | LOADING AND UNLOADING APPARATUS | US16026212 | 2018-07-03 | US20180311084A1 | 2018-11-01 | Brandon David Naber; Clifford Edwin Lambarth; Jason James Wroblewski |
| A patient transport loading and unloading apparatus for an emergency vehicle includes at least one support configured for mounting at the access opening of the vehicle. The support is deployable between a stowed position (in which the support cannot support the patient transport apparatus) and a deployed or loading position. Further, the support is configured to remain generally horizontal when the patient transport apparatus is loaded onto the support and while the patient transport apparatus is moved into the vehicle through the access opening. | ||||||
| 80 | ELECTRICALLY ACTUATED WHEELED STRETCHER SYSTEM | US15718352 | 2017-09-28 | US20180289566A1 | 2018-10-11 | Deepak Ambalal Talati; Teofilo Raymund G. Tann, III; Fernando Cendejas; Thuan Cong Le |
| An electrically actuated wheeled stretcher system which is adapted to provide electrically actuated raising or lowering of a stretcher mounted on a gurney. The system is primarily composed of a stretcher and a gurney, and may be used to transport patients and load and unload the patients by automated transfer of the stretcher from the gurney to other medical equipment, for example, a hyperbaric chamber, and automated transfer from the other medical equipment back on to the gurney. The system further includes an additional electrically actuated fifth wheel configured to provide smoother turning and rotation in place of the system. The system further includes continuous treatment items, such as intravenous fluid and medical gasses to travel with the system. | ||||||
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