| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | Infant incubator | US800532 | 1997-02-18 | US5792041A | 1998-08-11 | Shinichi Kobayashi; Toshiyuki Kamisawa; Kazuo Matubara |
| An infant incubator having a base (3) for supporting a premature baby; a hood (7) mounted on the base (3) to provide an incubation chamber (9) isolated from the atmosphere; a first duct (19) having a fan for circulating inner air through the incubation chamber (9); and a first heater (47) disposed on said first duct to provide a heated air; a second duct (21) branched from the first duct (19), and having a detachable humidifying vessel (15) for storing the water and combined through a shutter compartment (53) to the first duct (19) downstream of the humidifying vessel (15); a second heater (37) for heating the humidifying vessel (15); a first temperature sensor (57) to measure a chamber temperature in the incubation chamber; a second temperature sensor (39) to measure a water temperature in the humidifying vessel (15); and MPU (55) for controlling the second heater (37) based on the chamber temperature by the first temperature sensor (57) and the water temperature. The shutter compartment (53) is controlled to be moved by the predetermined amount associated with the second heater (37) being controlled to set the current water temperature to the predetermined water temperature in a lookup table, and when the vessel temperature gradually comes close to the predetermined vessel temperature, the mixing ratio is returned to the default ratio. | ||||||
| 102 | Patient thermal support device | US532963 | 1995-09-25 | US5759149A | 1998-06-02 | Charles Goldberg; David C. Newkirk; William Olson; Michael M. Donnelly; Robert G. Moll; Alan Gutwillig |
| A patient support system having an environmentally controlled area over the patient including a frame with a patient support thereon and a moveable canopy thereover. The support is generally rectangular and is provided with a vertical fluid curtain at its perimeter on each of its four sides. The four vertical curtains are deflected inwardly by the canopy to provide the environmentally controlled area over the patient and with a fluid return to the perimeter to provide a closed fluid path. The air curtains can be heated and/or have water vapor added thereto. An infrared heater is provided in the canopy for a second source of heat. An integrated control system is also provided. | ||||||
| 103 | In bed infant scale | US72794 | 1993-06-04 | US5376761A | 1994-12-27 | Robert J. Koch; Christopher Dykes |
| An in bed infant scale for use with an infant care center and which may be slid underneath the infant platform of the infant care center while the infant is positioned within the center and which causes little disruption to the infant. The infant scale is thus movable from infant care center to infant care center conveniently. The infant scale is easily slid into the infant care center and raises the infant platform on which the infant is positioned such that the infant platform is raised off of its position on its supporting frame and becomes fully supported on the infant scale. Thus the infant scale can weigh the infant platform and the infant resting on that infant platform. | ||||||
| 104 | Quiet incubator latch | US605626 | 1990-10-30 | US5129879A | 1992-07-14 | John S. Mattson |
| A handhole latch is disclosed for use with an infant incubator and which is damped by one or more elastomeric O-rings to reduce noise and vibration that could startle the infant. The O-rings are positioned between a moving piston latch and a housing such that the O-rings are sandwiched between the moving piston latch and the housing as the piston latch snaps, by spring bias, into its position holding the handhole door closed. | ||||||
| 105 | Handhole for infant incubator | US50835 | 1987-05-13 | US4773392A | 1988-09-27 | Robert J. Koch |
| A handhole for use on an incubator is disclosed and which comprises only two main components, an injection molded frame attachable to the incubator by hand tightened screws and an injection molded door that is hingedly attached to the frame to pivot between open and closed positions. A bump or projection is formed on the side of the door or flange between the door and frame such that when the door is in its closed position, the bump is caught between the frame and door to cause bending of the door. By location and size of the bump, the amount of bending can be determined such that, when unlatched, the door will spring open a predetermined amount. Thus, the door's flexibility causes initial opening thereof without the need for springs or other accessories. As an added feature, the injected molded frame may include a flange for attaching a conventional wristlet thereto. | ||||||
| 106 | Incubators for infants | US76724958 | 1958-10-13 | US3012836A | 1961-12-12 | HAROLD SMITH WILLIAM; RUDOLPH FROHNER; ADOLPHSON ROY T |
| 107 | Incubators for infants | US76725158 | 1958-10-13 | US3005673A | 1961-10-24 | HAROLD SMITH WILLIAM; RUDOLPH FROHNER; ADOLPHSON ROY T |
| 108 | Incubators for infants | US65450357 | 1957-04-23 | US3000376A | 1961-09-19 | HAROLD SMITH WILLIAM; RUDOLPH FROHNER; ADOLPHSON ROY T |
| 109 | Explosion-proof baby incubator | US22989251 | 1951-06-05 | US2706473A | 1955-04-19 | GORDON ARMSTRONG; DORSAK JOHN W |
| 110 | Portable infant incubator | US76876147 | 1947-08-15 | US2470721A | 1949-05-17 | LOUIS PRAGEL JOHN |
| 111 | Portable baby incubator | US53147644 | 1944-04-17 | US2417962A | 1947-03-25 | GORDON ARMSTRONG |
| 112 | AERATION METHOD OF ISOLATOR SYSTEM | US15954137 | 2018-04-16 | US20180311389A1 | 2018-11-01 | Soma WATANABE; Yusuke HIROSAWA; Katsuki HASHIMOTO |
| In a state where an incubator 3 is connected to an isolator 2 through a chamber 4 and opening/closing doors 11B and 12 are closed, a decontaminating gas G is supplied to the chamber 4 through gas supply passages 16 and 26, and an inside thereof is decontaminated (FIGS. 2(a), (b)).Subsequently, an air is supplied into the chamber 4 through the gas supply passages 16 and 26 and initial aeration is carried out by discharging a gas in the chamber 4 through a gas discharge passage 27 (FIG. 2(b)).Subsequently, after the opening/closing door 11B is opened, when both blowers B1 and B4 are stopped, the gas at a positive pressure in the isolator 2 is introduced into the chamber 4 (FIG. 2(c)). Thus, the gas containing the decontaminating gas G in the chamber 4 is rapidly discharged to an outside through the gas supply passages 26 and 16 and the gas discharge passage 27, and aeration in the chamber 4 is completed.Time required for the aeration of the chamber 4 can be drastically reduced as compared with before. | ||||||
| 113 | SAFE INFANT MR IMAGING SYSTEM | US15560328 | 2015-03-23 | US20180064365A1 | 2018-03-08 | Ravi Srinivasan |
| A pediatric magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) system includes a magnet (9), an isolette (14) including a patient section for accommodating a patient, the isolette positionable relative to the magnet; and a radio frequency (RF) array (10) positionable within the patient section of the isolette (14). The RF array (10) includes a plurality of coils configured for simultaneous imaging of different portions of a patient, the plurality of coils being distinct from one another. | ||||||
| 114 | Sterilization and humidification apparatus and incubator | US14383088 | 2013-03-01 | US09833590B2 | 2017-12-05 | Raymond John Avery |
| A sterilization and humidification apparatus includes a heating chamber, a filter and a humidification chamber. The heating chamber heats a gas so as to sterilize the gas. The humidification chamber is adapted so that a liquid, which has been filtered by the filter, evaporates into the sterilized gas, thereby causing the sterilized gas to cool, and outputting a humidified gas at a desired temperature. The apparatus may include a bypass chamber to provide a path for the gas to bypass the humidification chamber. The apparatus may be adapted particularly for use in an incubator. | ||||||
| 115 | MRD ASSEMBLY OF SCANNER AND CART | US14892208 | 2014-05-21 | US20160081582A1 | 2016-03-24 | Uri RAPOPORT |
| A magnetic resonance system (MRS), including a magnetic resonance device (MRD), comprising an open bore, the MRD at least partially contained in an envelope comprising in its circumference at least one recess; and, a cart made of MRI-safe material, comprising a base and at least one incubator above the base. The MRS is operative in a method of magnetic resonance imaging of neonates, comprising the steps of obtaining the MRS, the incubator is accommodated by a neonate; and inserting at least a portion of the cart into the MRD such that at least a portion of the incubator is inserted into the open bore and at least a portion of the base into at least one recess. | ||||||
| 116 | MRI-INCUBATOR'S CLOSURE ASSEMBLY | US14539442 | 2014-11-12 | US20150141799A1 | 2015-05-21 | Uri RAPOPORT; Itzchak RABINOVITZ |
| An incubator's closure assembly adapted to shut the aperture of a magnetic resonance imaging device (MRD) having an open bore extended along the MRD's longitudinal axis with a distal end and proximal end, the bore is terminated by the aperture located in the proximal end, into which a neonate's incubator is inserted, thereby shutting the MRD bore aperture. The closure assembly comprising at least one U-shaped conduit having (i) an array of distal and proximal sealing walls, both are substantially perpendicular to the longitudinal axis and having upwards and downwards directions, and (ii) a recess in between the walls having length, in upwards to downwards direction, and width, in distal to proximal direction, each of the proximal wall and the distal wall comprising a cutout at opposite directions, and wherein in the recess, the ratio of length to width is greater than a predefined value n. | ||||||
| 117 | SELF-CLOSING DOOR APPARATUS | US14068161 | 2013-10-31 | US20150119634A1 | 2015-04-30 | Thomas Jones |
| A door retention system for an infant care device includes a plurality of links pivotably coupling a door with an infant care device, and an energy storage device secured to at least one of the links. The energy storage device is configured to apply a force tending to open the door exclusively when the door is in close proximity to a fully-open position. The energy storage device is also configured to apply a force tending to close the door exclusively when the door is in close proximity to a fully-closed position. | ||||||
| 118 | STERILIZATION AND HUMIDIFICATION APPARATUS AND INCUBATOR | US14383088 | 2013-03-01 | US20150031939A1 | 2015-01-29 | Raymond John Avery |
| A sterilization and humidification apparatus includes a heating chamber, a filter and a humidification chamber. The heating chamber heats a gas so as to sterilize the gas. The humidification chamber is adapted so that a liquid, which has been filtered by the filter, evaporates into the sterilized gas, thereby causing the sterilized gas to cool, and outputting a humidified gas at a desired temperature. The apparatus may include a bypass chamber to provide a path for the gas to bypass the humidification chamber. The apparatus may be adapted particularly for use in an incubator. | ||||||
| 119 | Method and apparatus for providing treatment in a warming device | US13229223 | 2011-09-09 | US08858418B2 | 2014-10-14 | Robert Joseph Chilton, III |
| An apparatus and method for performing warming therapy is described. In one exemplary embodiment, the apparatus includes a patient support platform, a patient chamber, a heating source, and a rigid connection member for connecting hoses to the patient chamber. The rigid connection member provide an interface between hoses disposed inside the patient chamber, and hoses disposed outside. The connection member preferably includes one or more interconnection nozzles, removably attached thereto, for connecting the internal hoses to the external hoses. Each of the interconnection nozzles preferably includes an interior connection surface exposed to an interior of the patient chamber, and an external connection surface exposed to an external of the patient chamber. | ||||||
| 120 | NEONATE'S INCUBATOR AND MRI DOCKING-STATION | US13903050 | 2013-05-28 | US20140128725A1 | 2014-05-08 | Uri RAPOPORT |
| A docking-station useful for providing a neonate predefined, continuous, stabilized and non-interrupted life-support environmental conditions, comprising of: (i) a neonate incubator, having at least one first opening and a life support system, and (ii) an imaging-device, having a scanning chamber with at least one second opening. The docking-station is configured such that said neonate incubator first opening and said scanning chamber second opening are juxtapose-able so as to reversibly hermetically communicate; thereby providing said neonate predefined, continuous, stabilized, non-interrupted life-support environmental conditions during the entire process of scanning. | ||||||
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