| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21 | INCUBATOR | US15398152 | 2017-01-04 | US20170196747A1 | 2017-07-13 | Keisuke WAKABAYASHI; Kenji KOBAYASHI; Masaaki OOHASHI; Ichiro MATSUBARA; Terumi MATSUBARA |
| The present invention provides an incubator in which there is no particular need to interpose annular shaped packing, which is capable of substantially maintaining airtightness between a base frame positioned in the vicinity of an outer periphery of a service port and a service door, between the vicinity of the outer periphery of the service port and the service door. The incubator includes a substantially ring-shaped insertion groove that is formed in an inner face of the service door so as to substantially run along an outer periphery of the inner face, and a substantially ring-shaped outer peripheral portion that is formed to the base frame, and is configured such that a substantially ring-shaped leading end of the substantially ring-shaped outer peripheral portion can be inserted in a substantially ring shape into the substantially ring-shaped insertion groove. | ||||||
| 22 | Portable neonatal intensive care unit | US14446749 | 2014-07-30 | US09433524B2 | 2016-09-06 | Marc R Nadeau |
| The present invention relates to a portable, self-contained, neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) providing heating (or cooling) for the patient by controlled exchange of thermal energy between a transparent enclosure that houses the infant and an internal reservoir. The invention has no requirement for electrical power. The internal reservoir utilizes water that is heated (or cooled) by an external source. The micro-environment inside the transparent enclosure for the infant and the water inside the internal reservoir are thermally and acoustically isolated in order to minimize heat and sound exchange with the ambient environment. | ||||||
| 23 | INCUBATOR DEPLOYABLE MULTI-FUNCTIONAL PANEL | US14619557 | 2015-02-11 | US20150231012A1 | 2015-08-20 | Uri RAPOPORT |
| An incubator including a plurality of panels. At least one of the panels, or portion thereof, is a multi functional panel that is reversibly connected to at least one of the plurality of panels. The incubator can be opened and closed. In a closed configuration, the incubator sealingly encloses an internal environment. In an open configuration, the multi-functional panel is deployable as a countertop. | ||||||
| 24 | THERMOTHERAPY DEVICE | US14415824 | 2013-07-03 | US20150164723A1 | 2015-06-18 | Robert Lischinski; Markus Kater |
| A thermotherapy device includes a therapy unit (2) with housing having sidewalls surrounding a lying surface, a support device (8) that supports the therapy unit (2) and a heating device (7) for heating an area of the surrounded lying surface. The housing of the therapy unit (2) is open at the bottom. The support device (8) has a base wall arrangement (10) fixedly connected thereto which completes and locks the housing open at the bottom of the therapy unit to form a housing closed off at the bottom in the closed position of the therapy unit. The therapy unit (2) is mounted pivotably on one side in relation the base wall arrangement (10). The therapy unit (2) is pivotable between the closed position with the housing closed and an open position remote from the base wall arrangement, in which position the components in an interior of the housing are accessible. | ||||||
| 25 | 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. | ||||||
| 26 | Movable wall portion attachment mechanism of incubator | US13414174 | 2012-03-07 | US09011313B2 | 2015-04-21 | Kazuo Matsubara; Terumi Matsubara; Tomoichi Kira; Toshio Otomo |
| According to the present invention, a movable wall portion for forming the outer circumference of an infant accommodation space can pivot forward about a portion of a region including the lower end portion and its vicinity of the movable wall portion from a substantially erect position to the outside of the infant accommodation space. The movable wall portion can move backward from a midway position in forward movement to the final backward moving position by its own weight while abrupt backward movement is suppressed by a damper. The present invention can provide a movable wall portion attachment mechanism of an incubator which does not produce a large sound or a large vibration when closing the movable wall portion, with a small chance that wall portions such as wall portions on the incubator base side, the movable wall portion or the like will be damaged. | ||||||
| 27 | INFANT INCUBATOR | US13894900 | 2013-05-15 | US20130310635A1 | 2013-11-21 | Kazuo Matsubara; Terumi Matsubara; Hidetoshi Sato; Kenji Kobayashi; Keisuke Wakabayashi |
| An infant incubator including: an infant chamber in which an infant is placed; an air-supply passage for supplying supply-air to the infant chamber; and a heater equipment for heating the supply-air having a mount base which is mounted in the air-supply passage and a heater which is held to the mount base rotatably, wherein the heater has: a support part provided at a base end of the heater and supported by the mount base rotatably; and a heating part provided at a top end of the heater and heating the supply-air, and the heating part is formed by winding a heating-wire into a coil-shape and disposed so that an axial direction of the coil-shape is orthogonal to a flow direction of the supply-air passing through the air-supply passage. | ||||||
| 28 | INFANT INCUBATOR | US13872747 | 2013-04-29 | US20130310634A1 | 2013-11-21 | Kazuo Matsubara; Terumi Matsubara; Shinichi Kobayashi; Kenji Kobayashi |
| An infant incubator including: a bed of an infant; a first supporting-shaft disposed at obliquely above the bed, extends substantially horizontally, and rotatable back and forth at a predetermined extent around an axis; a rotation stay fixed to and rotated with the first supporting-shaft; a second supporting-shaft provided with the rotation stay and parallel to the first supporting-shaft; and a heater disposed at obliquely above the bed, supported to the rotation stay rotatably back and forth at a predetermined extent around the second supporting-shaft, and possible to emit heat ray obliquely to an upper surface of the bed, wherein a position of the heater can be varied between a heating position for emitting the heat ray and a folding position for moving away from above the bed; and at the heating position, an emission angle of the heat ray from the heater is further varied. | ||||||
| 29 | Door latching mechanism for infant care apparatus | US11098930 | 2005-04-05 | US20060218727A1 | 2006-10-05 | Thomas Jones |
| An infant care apparatus having a door latching mechanism that provides a positive latching of a door to the hood of the apparatus. The mechanism has a door latching assembly that is affixed to the door and which is latched to a floating catch housing that is affixed to the hood in a manner that the floating catch housing is vertically movable with respect to the hood. When the door is moved into its closed, latched position, the door latching assembly vertically aligns the floating catch housing so that a movable latch member is correctly oriented with respect to latch openings in the floating catch housing so that the movable catch member can enter the latch openings sufficiently to assure a positive, secure latch therebetween. | ||||||
| 30 | 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. | ||||||
| 31 | 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. | ||||||
| 32 | 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. | ||||||
| 33 | Lifting apparatus for patient support surface | US11107680 | 2005-04-15 | US20050182289A1 | 2005-08-18 | Joseph Costanzo |
| An infant support for use with an incubator or a warmer or a combination thereof comprises a support surface having a head end and a foot end and a driver engageable with the head and foot ends. The driver comprises a first elevator and a second elevator. The first elevator is engageable with the head end and the second elevator is engageable with the foot end. The driver is movable to cause the head and foot ends to move between raised and lowered positions. | ||||||
| 34 | Radiant field management for infant care apparatus | US10282970 | 2002-10-29 | US06905457B2 | 2005-06-14 | Michael H. Mackin |
| An infant warming apparatus that has a canopy vertically movable with respect to an infant resting on an infant between a lower position wherein the apparatus functions as an incubator and an upper position where the apparatus functions as an infant warmer. A radiant heater is located on the canopy and directs infrared energy in a first path towards the infant platform to warm the infant when the canopy is in the upper position. When the canopy is moved to its lower position to act as an incubator, the infrared energy is redirected along a second path that is directed away from the infant platform so as to prevent residual infrared energy that continues to be emitted even after discontinuing power to the radiant heater from affecting the infant as that radiant heater is moved to a position in close proximity to the infant. | ||||||
| 35 | Infant care apparatus with movable infant support | US10149539 | 2000-11-15 | US06880188B1 | 2005-04-19 | Rick A. Schmidt; David C. Newkirk |
| An infant-support apparatus for an incubator or warmer. The apparatus comprises a frame and an infant supporting deck having a central position relative to the frame. The deck is movable relative to the frame to laterally extended positions away from the central position. | ||||||
| 36 | 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. | ||||||
| 37 | Integrated scale with underlying x-ray tray | US10226885 | 2002-08-23 | US06761683B2 | 2004-07-13 | Felix J. Gryn; Leo Henry Greway |
| An infant support for an incubator or an infant warmer or a combination thereof is disclosed. The support comprises a frame, a mattress tray disposed above the tray, an x-ray tray and one or more weight cells having an actuator supporting the mattress tray above the frame. The x-ray tray is received in a space below the top surface of the mattress tray. The support is configured to be received on a tilt mechanism of the incubator or an infant warmer or a combination thereof to provide an inclination to the mattress tray. The support is configured to permit x-rays to be taken of an infant supported above the mattress tray and to provide an indication of the weight of the infant supported on the mattress tray regardless of its inclination. | ||||||
| 38 | CANOPY SEAL FOR INFANT CARE APPARATUS | US10219728 | 2002-08-15 | US20040034273A1 | 2004-02-19 | Joseph Boris |
| An infant care apparatus having a canopy movable vertically with respect to an infant platform. The canopy has a lower edge mating with upper peripheral edges of a plurality of vertical walls forming an infant compartment. At least one of the vertical walls is a door pivotally affixed to the infant platform and rotates between open and closed positions. A seal is located on the lower edge of the canopy to seal against the upper peripheral edge of the vertical walls. An elongated flange of the seal is affixed to the canopy by hardware and a cover flap extends downwardly from the upper edge of the flange to cover the hardware. A sealing flap extends downwardly and inwardly toward the infant compartment from the lower edge of the flange. A flexible material is co-extruded with the seal for the sealing flap and a hinge between the flange and the cover flap. | ||||||
| 39 | 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. | ||||||
| 40 | 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. | ||||||
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