| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 121 | PREMATURE NEONATE CLOSED LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEM | US13595195 | 2012-08-27 | US20130267765A1 | 2013-10-10 | Uri RAPOPORT |
| A magnetically permeable neonate transport capsule (MPNTC) for transporting a premature neonate from a host infant incubator having a steady environmental condition to an MRD. The MPNTC has at least one first normally open configuration when the capsule is disposed within the incubator and a second closed configuration for removal, transportation, insertion, measurement and vice versa within an MRD device. The MPNTC includes an environmental control system thereby adapted to maintain continuous attachment of the neonate with life support connection lines. The MPNTC is further adapted to maintain environmental conditions substantially similar to the host infant incubator environmental condition when the MPNTC is transported from the incubator to the MRD device. | ||||||
| 122 | WARMING THERAPY DEVICE | US13430921 | 2012-03-27 | US20130261709A1 | 2013-10-03 | Jochim KOCH; Ulf TIMME |
| A heat therapy device including a care unit presenting a lying surface for supporting an infant, a hood (1) which is moveable between a closed position covering the care unit and an opened position clearing the top of the care unit, a radiation heating (4) arranged such that it can irradiate the lying surface in the opened position of the hood, a convection heating (2), and control units which are configured and arranged to control the operation of the radiation and convection heatings, wherein the control units are configured and arranged to control the operation of the convection heating (2) as a primary heating when the hood (1) is in the closed position and to control the operation of the radiation heating (4) as the primary heating when the hood is in the opened position. | ||||||
| 123 | System and Method of Neonatal Care | US13313493 | 2011-12-07 | US20130150655A1 | 2013-06-13 | Lawrence G. Ten Eyck; Steven M. Falk |
| An infant care system includes an infant care tower configured to receive at least one medical device. A processor operates the infant care tower and the at least one medical device. A bassinet is configured to receive an infant patient within a microenvironment defined and maintained by the bassinet. Upon connection of the bassinet to the infant care tower, the processor operates to control both the infant care tower and the bassinet in maintain the microenvironment of the bassinet. In a method of treating an infant patient, an infant patient is provided in a microenvironment defined and maintained by a bassinet. The bassinet is communicatively connected to the care tower and a first processor of the infant care tower operates the bassinet to maintain the microenvironment to provide medical care to the infant patient with the at least one medical device of the infant care tower. | ||||||
| 124 | INCUBATOR AND METHOD THEREOF | US13625890 | 2012-09-25 | US20130085320A1 | 2013-04-04 | Sreedhar Jyothigowdanapura Vyasarao |
| An incubator to maintain environmental conditions suitable for an infant is provided. The incubator comprises a vertical support structure with a plurality of horizontal columns connected to a bottom end of the vertical support structure to form a base portion. A crib is mounted on to the vertical support structure above the base portion for supporting the infant. The crib comprises a base plate and a plurality of plates arranged in a predetermined manner to form side walls of the crib. At least one dispenser nozzle is provided in the side walls for supplying water vapors to the crib. A humidification system, attachable at least to the base portion of the incubator, is fluidly connected to the inlets of the dispenser nozzles for supplying the water vapors. A radiant warmer is mounted on a top end of the vertical support structure for supplying radiant heat energy to the crib. | ||||||
| 125 | System and Method of Monitoring the Physiological Condition of an Infant | US12970235 | 2010-12-16 | US20120157757A1 | 2012-06-21 | Lawrence G. Ten Eyck; Aparna Katakam; Karen Starr |
| A system for monitoring the physiological conditions of an infant includes an infant microenvironment. A motion sensor is disposed about the microenvironment. A processor is communicatively connected to the motion sensor. The processor receives motion signals from the motion sensors and processes the motion signals to derive an indication of a stress level of the infant. A method of monitoring the physiological condition of an infant includes detecting motion of the infant with motion sensors. A baseline motion for the infant is derived from the detected motion with a processor. An onset or change in at least one auxiliary parameter is monitored with an auxiliary sensor. Motion of the infant is monitored with the motion sensor after the onset or change in the at least one auxiliary parameter. A stress level of the infant is derived with the processor from the monitored motion of the infant. | ||||||
| 126 | WARMING THERAPY DEVICE INCLUDING HEATED MATTRESS ASSEMBLY | US13146596 | 2010-03-16 | US20120022620A1 | 2012-01-26 | Andrei Khodak; Frank Mett; Peter D. Sabota; Kanti Patel; Mark A. Phillips |
| An apparatus and method for performing warming therapy is described. In one exemplary embodiment, the apparatus includes a patient support assembly and at least one heating element coupled to the patient support assembly, formed of a plurality of heating cells. In another exemplary embodiment, the heating element is formed of a plurality of separate heating segments which may be Individually controlled. In yet another exemplary embodiment, the heating element is coupled to at least one oxygen sensor and a control system for controlling the power applied to the heating element based on the oxygen level measured by the oxygen sensor. The heating element may be made of materials which are X-ray transparent, so that a patient disposed on a heated mattress will not need to be moved from the mattress to have effective X-ray diagnostics performed. | ||||||
| 127 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR PROVIDING TREATMENT IN A WARMING DEVICE | US13229223 | 2011-09-09 | US20110319702A1 | 2011-12-29 | 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. | ||||||
| 128 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CONTROLLING TEMPERATURE IN A WARMING THERAPY DEVICE | US12937035 | 2009-04-10 | US20110046433A1 | 2011-02-24 | Andrei Khodak |
| An apparatus and method for performing warming therapy is described, In one exemplary embodiment, the apparatus includes a patient support assembly and a hood adapted to cover a portion of the patient support assembly, where the hood is comprised of at least one side wall which includes at least one thermoelectric element. The thermoelectric element may be controlled by a current source to effect heating and cooling of a patient disposed on the patient support assembly. | ||||||
| 129 | Incubator | US12568335 | 2009-09-28 | US20100109347A1 | 2010-05-06 | Terumi MATSUBARA; Eiji Koike; Naoki Honma; Yoko Nagai; Kazuo Matsubara |
| In an incubator according to the present invention, physical condition of a newborn is less likely to get out of order though a hand insertion window can easily be opened by operation with, for example, an elbow instead of a hand. A latch in a latch mechanism has a spiral face that extends to at least part of the periphery of a rotation shaft that extends along a side of a newborn chamber. A releasing member in the latch mechanism presses the spiral face of the latch by movement along the side of the newborn chamber and rotates the latch from a holding position to a releasing position for a hand insertion door. In addition, even if the latch in the latch mechanism rotates about the rotation shaft between the holding and releasing positions for the hand insertion door, the releasing member does not rotate. | ||||||
| 130 | Method and apparatus for providing treatment in a warming device | US11999443 | 2007-12-05 | US20090149696A1 | 2009-06-11 | 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. | ||||||
| 131 | Apparatus and method for patient point-of-care data management | US10146076 | 2002-05-15 | US07038588B2 | 2006-05-02 | Otho N. Boone; Nancy St. Clair; John H. Richards; Ian McDermott; Joseph P. Bagnell; Robert J. Strecker |
| An apparatus and method for patient point-of-care data management is provided. Patient point-of-care data is obtained in realtime or in substantially realtime and is made available to subscribers or authorized users on either a local computer display screen, a remote computer display screen, or both. In some embodiments, data associated with a plurality of patients is made available and is viewable simultaneously on a computer display screen. In some embodiments, patient point-of-care data from a plurality of hospitals is available. | ||||||
| 132 | Patient thermal support device | US09906316 | 2001-07-16 | US07008371B2 | 2006-03-07 | Charles Goldberg; David C. Newkirk; William Olson; Michael M. Donnelly; Robert G. Moll; Alan Gutwillig |
| A patient warming apparatus includes a patient support and a canopy that moves upwardly and downwardly relative to the patient support. A first heater is coupled to the canopy and moves upwardly and downwardly with the canopy. A second heater is coupled to the patient support. | ||||||
| 133 | Infant care apparatus with object detection sensing | US10672862 | 2003-09-26 | US06953427B1 | 2005-10-11 | Michael H. Mackin; Christopher A. Dykes; Daniel F. Strauch; Joseph Boris |
| An infant care apparatus having a canopy movable with respect to an infant support for supporting an infant between a lower position enclosing the infant in an infant compartment and an upper position opening the infant compartment. The canopy has an opening and a door that can be closed to block the opening and opened to unblock the opening. A radiant heater is located in a fixed position above the infant support to direct infrared energy toward the infant support. The door closes as the canopy moves to its lower position and opens as the canopy moves to its upper position. An object sensing means is provided to detect the presence of an object resting on the upper surface of the door. | ||||||
| 134 | Infant care apparatus with fixed overhead heater | US10672948 | 2003-09-26 | US20050070756A1 | 2005-03-31 | Steven Falk; Matthew Severns; Joseph Boris; Michael Mackin; Christopher Dykes |
| An infant care apparatus having a canopy movable with respect to an infant support for supporting an infant between a lower position enclosing the infant in an infant compartment and an upper position opening the infant compartment. The canopy has an opening and a door that can be closed to block the opening and opened to unblock the opening. A radiant heater is located in a fixed position above the infant support to direct infrared energy toward the infant support. When the canopy is in its lower position, a convective heating system warms the infant compartment. The door either closes as the canopy moves to its lower position or opens as the canopy moves to its upper position. | ||||||
| 135 | Patient-support apparatus having line management system | US10490796 | 2004-03-25 | US20040186341A1 | 2004-09-23 | Ian McDermott |
| An infant support device (10) is provided and includes a support platform (26), an infant enclosure (34) coupled to the support platform (26) and defining an infant compartment for receiving an infant (78), and a line-management apparatus configured to separate and arrange medical lines (54) routed between the outside of the infant compartment and the inside of the infant compartment. One embodiment of the line-management apparatus includes a panel (46) extending upwardly relative to the support platform (26), a plurality of vertically spaced line supports (58) coupled to the panel (46) and configured to support the medical lines (54) resting thereon, and a plurality of line holders (60) coupled to the panel (46) and configured to inhibit movement of the medical lines (54) off of the line supports (58). | ||||||
| 136 | Canopy adjustment mechanisms for thermal support device | US09484988 | 2000-01-18 | US06691343B1 | 2004-02-17 | Charles Goldberg; Rick A. Schmidt; Rafael E. Aguilera; D. Scott Prows |
| A patient-support apparatus comprises an overhead arm located over a patient support and a mounting assembly coupled to the overhead arm. The mounting assembly has an alignment mechanism and a drive assembly. The drive assembly moves the alignment mechanism and the overhead arm relative to the patient support. The alignment mechanism may be configured to permit adjustment of the overhead arm without movement of the drive assembly. A radiant heater may be coupled to the overhead arm. | ||||||
| 137 | Movable canopy for an infant care unit | US09732644 | 2000-12-08 | US06669625B2 | 2003-12-30 | Joseph A. Costanzo; John L. Eble |
| An infant care unit comprising a platform upon which an infant rests, a radiant heater mounted on the care unit, disposed relative to the platform, and having a central position from which it is effective to warm the infant on the platform by radiation, the heater while mounted on the care unit being movable from the central position to a position spaced therefrom which spaced position of the heater is ineffective to warm the infant, and a mechanism for locating the heater in its central position when it is returned from the position spaced therefrom. | ||||||
| 138 | Infant support thermal control system and method | US10123644 | 2002-04-16 | US06666816B2 | 2003-12-23 | Michael F. Mountain |
| A control system and a method for controlling an infant support configurable in a closed configuration in which a canopy contributes to formation of an enclosure about an infant support surface, and an open configuration is disclosed. The controlled infant support includes an air heater, a blower, and duct work communicating with the air heater, blower and enclosure. To facilitate bringing the air temperature within the enclosure quickly to a desired temperature whereby the temperature of an infant in the enclosure is controlled, power is supplied to air heater when infant support is in the open configuration to generate a heat reservoir. Upon the infant support assuming the closed configuration the controller controls power to the blower to increase air flow and infuse heat from the heat reservoir into the enclosure. | ||||||
| 139 | Incubator | US09902795 | 2001-07-11 | US06484670B2 | 2002-11-26 | Naoki Honma; Yoichi Takahashi; Tatsuhiko Seki; Kazuo Matubara |
| In this incubator, when the angle of a door to a nursing window of a hood is smaller than a rotation restricting angle, door rotation restricting means restrains the rotation of the door in an opening direction. Because of this reason, when the angle of the door is smaller than the rotation restricting angle, the door is not rotated in the opening direction beyond the rotation restricting angle and the angle of the door does not exceed the rotation restricting angle, even if the door is pushed by an accommodated baby from the inside of the hood under the state wherein the door is not fixed in the closing state by a door fixing device. Therefore, even if opening and closing operation for the nursing window is not securely performed, the environment inside the hood hardly deviates from the physiological environment appropriate for the accommodated baby to say the least. | ||||||
| 140 | Infant support thermal control system and method | US10123644 | 2002-04-16 | US20020161276A1 | 2002-10-31 | Michael F. Mountain |
| A control system and a method for controlling an infant support configurable in a closed configuration in which a canopy contributes to formation of an enclosure about an infant support surface, and an open configuration is disclosed. The controlled infant support includes an air heater, a blower, and duct work communicating with the air heater, blower and enclosure. To facilitate bringing the air temperature within the enclosure quickly to a desired temperature whereby the temperature of an infant in the enclosure is controlled, power is supplied to air heater when infant support is in the open configuration to generate a heat reservoir. Upon the infant support assuming the closed configuration the controller controls power to the blower to increase air flow and infuse heat from the heat reservoir into the enclosure. | ||||||
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