子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Modular patient room | US10071361 | 2002-02-08 | US07174678B2 | 2007-02-13 | Dennis J. Gallant |
| A modular patient room includes a plurality of modular wall panels or units having various configurations. In some embodiments, the modular wall units have water dispensers. Headwall units having water dispensers are also disclosed. The water dispensers are configured to filter water or to sterilize water. | ||||||
| 182 | OPEN MEDICAL SYSTEM | US11467342 | 2006-08-25 | US20070022668A1 | 2007-02-01 | John Kasten; Alexander Bally; Tomio Kato; Gary Schindele |
| An open medical system for deploying, supporting and organizing medical equipment and medical utilities comprising a utility connection, and a main assembly having a primary structure having an upper plate and lower plate held in fixed spaced apart relation by a plurality of spacers, the main assembly also having at least one core, with each core having at least one utility outlet, the system having an open space bounded by the upper and lower plates and the inner surfaces of the outlets, which open space is free of utility outlets. Equipment rails are connected between the spacers to support medical equipment. A rotating base assembly may be used to support the system, and to restrict rotation. | ||||||
| 183 | Transferable patient care equipment support | US11397013 | 2006-04-03 | US20060242763A1 | 2006-11-02 | Mark Graham; Michael Cerimele; David Newkirk |
| A patient care equipment support is transferable between a first device having a first tapered socket and a second device having a second tapered socket. The equipment support includes an equipment supporting portion configured to support patient care equipment and a post coupled to the equipment supporting portion and extending generally downwardly therefrom. The post has first and second tapered portions. The first tapered portion is configured for receipt in the first tapered socket and the second tapered portion being configured for receipt in the second tapered socke. | ||||||
| 184 | RADIAL ARM SYSTEM FOR PATIENT CARE EQUIPMENT | US11422365 | 2006-06-06 | US20060207025A1 | 2006-09-21 | David Newkirk; Michael Cerimele; Mark Graham; Christian Reinke; Jonathan Turner |
| A system for supporting patient care equipment alongside a patient support is provided. In one embodiment, the system includes a plurality of arms supported by a support structure. The arms may be pivoted to either side of the patient support. The arms may be stored in a console. At least one of the arms may carry service conduits that provide medical air, oxygen, vacuum, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, or electricity. | ||||||
| 185 | Patient care equipment management system | US10802289 | 2004-03-17 | US07065812B2 | 2006-06-27 | David C. Newkirk; Mark A. Graham; Steven J. Schwartz; Michael E. Cerimele; John W. Ruehl |
| An equipment management system provides an equipment support for supporting patient care equipment. The equipment support may be mountable on an arm that extends from a wall, on a column depending from the arm, on a wall mount, on a stand, or on a patient support. Various methods may be used to vertically move the equipment support up and down to engage and disengage the equipment support from supporting devices. | ||||||
| 186 | Radial arm system for patient care equipment | US10802287 | 2004-03-17 | US07065811B2 | 2006-06-27 | David C. Newkirk; Michael E. Cerimele; Mark A. Graham; Christian H. Reinke; Jonathan D. Turner |
| A system for supporting patient care equipment alongside a patient support is provided. In one embodiment, the system includes a plurality of arms supported by a support structure. The arms may be pivoted to either side of the patient support. The arms may be stored in a console. At least one of the arms may carry service conduits that provide medical air, oxygen, vacuum, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, or electricity. | ||||||
| 187 | 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). | ||||||
| 188 | Head section support for a surgical table apparatus | US10056959 | 2002-01-25 | US06739006B2 | 2004-05-25 | Richard L. Borders; Mark Graham; David C. Newkirk; Christian H. Reinke; Gary S. Siegle; Stephen R. Hamberg |
| A surgical table apparatus is provided for supporting a patient before, during, or after a surgical procedure. The surgical table apparatus includes a base and a table top. The table top includes a body support section adapted to support the body of a patient and a head support section adapted to support the head of a patient. | ||||||
| 189 | Supply unit for accommodating medical instruments | US10691995 | 2003-10-23 | US20040094687A1 | 2004-05-20 | Hartmut Schmidt; Gunter Olbrich |
| The present invention pertains to a supply unit for accommodating medical instruments. A middle part, which is located at an instrument (12) and is equipped with lateral guide surfaces (3), engages a height-adjustable middle part of the supply unit (1) with side cheeks (2) in an accurately fitting manner. So-called end position sensors (4), e.g., photoelectric cells, which send a signal to an evaluating and control unit when the height-adjustable middle part of the supply unit (1) has been moved upward to the extent that pins (14) arranged there are completely accommodated by complementarily designed pin mounts (15) at the middle part of the instrument (12), are provided at the middle part of the supply unit (1). The evaluating and control unit now releases a plug-type connection for the power supply (6, 7), for the data transmission (8, 9) and for the pneumatic supply (10, 11). | ||||||
| 190 | Tripod head, especially for a medical monitoring and supply device, carrier profile for such a tripod head and appliance trolley | US10432489 | 2003-05-21 | US20040026589A1 | 2004-02-12 | Friedhelm Kreuzer; Heinrich Roder |
| A tripod head (5, 5null) for a support for a supply device for patients, with an elongated supply part (10, 10null) with feeds (11, 12) of supply lines and a carrying device (13, 13null, 14, 14null, 16, 19) attached to the supply part for carrying appliances, is provided, wherein the carrying device is adjustable in position on the supply part. | ||||||
| 191 | Open medical system | US10212395 | 2002-08-05 | US20040020675A1 | 2004-02-05 | Alexander Bally; GARY M. SCHINDELE; TOMIO KATO; JOHN P. KASTEN |
| An open medical system for deploying, supporting and organizing medical equipment and medical utilities comprising a utility connection, and a main assembly having an upper plate and lower plate held in fixed spaced apart relation by a plurality of spacers, at least one core located between the upper plate and lower plate, with each core having at least one utility supply line and one outlet. An open space bounded by the upper and lower plates and the inner surfaces of the cores is free of utility outlets. Equipment rails are connected between the spacers to support medical equipment. The utility connection can be a ceiling tube or a base assembly, permitting the supplying of utilities from above or below the main assembly. Alternatively, the system can be supported by a support which can be a base assembly and can rotate. A rotating base assembly can be used to restrict rotation, and several alternative means can provide indexed rotation. Alternatively, the support can be provided from above the main assembly by a fixed support, or a moving articulating arm, or from both above and below. | ||||||
| 192 | Modular medical gas services unit | US09994464 | 2001-11-26 | US06668493B1 | 2003-12-30 | James A. Walker |
| A modular medical gas services unit with multiple medical gas outlets supported at the same level on the column. The unit preferably comprises a hollow column with an internal space for housing the gas conduits and power lines. The medical gas supply outlets are mounted so that their longitudinal axes extend radially from the vertical axis of the frame, and the longitudinal axes of adjacent outlets intersect to form an acute angle. In this way, the horizontal dimensions of the column can be minimized while the number of medical gas outlets at the desired height is maximized. In one embodiment, the column is pentagonal in cross-section providing five planar support surfaces for five medical gas outlets. In another embodiment, a square column is equipped with angled outlet panels, each supporting two medical gas outlets. Thus, though the frame is four-sided, as many as eight medical gas outlets can be mounted at the same height on the frame. | ||||||
| 193 | Personal care module | US10061597 | 2002-02-01 | US06637049B2 | 2003-10-28 | Dennis J. Gallant |
| A personal care module for use by a patient within a room of a healthcare facility comprises a first washing station, at least one of a toilet and a second washing station, and a housing coupled to the first washing station and the at least one of the toilet and the second washing station. | ||||||
| 194 | Medical equipment controller | US10083197 | 2002-02-26 | US20020111701A1 | 2002-08-15 | Richard L. Borders |
| A patient support system comprises an articulated frame having a plurality of segments, a frame controller coupled to the frame to move at least one of the segments, a mattress having at least one chamber, a mattress controller coupled to the mattress to control an amount of fluid in the at least one chamber, and a user interface controller configured to send control signals to the frame controller and to the mattress controller. | ||||||
| 195 | Medical equipment controller | US09187825 | 1998-11-06 | US06351678B1 | 2002-02-26 | Richard L. Borders |
| A patient support apparatus comprises a base, a frame coupled to the base, and a mattress located on the frame to support a patient. The apparatus also includes a display and a controller coupled to the display. The controller is configured to provide a menu on the display of a plurality of predefined configurations of the frame and mattress, and the processor is configured to command the frame and mattress to move to a selected one of the plurality of predefined configurations based on a user input. | ||||||
| 196 | Modular medical gas services column | US09587660 | 2000-06-05 | US06269594B1 | 2001-08-07 | James A. Walker |
| A modular medical gas services unit with multiple medical gas outlets supported at the same level on the column. The unit preferably comprises a hollow column with an internal space for housing the gas conduits and power lines. The medical gas supply outlets are mounted so that their longitudinal axes extend radially from the vertical axis of the frame, and the longitudinal axes of adjacent outlets intersect to form an acute angle. In this way, the horizontal dimensions of the column can be minimized while the number of medical gas outlets at the desired height is maximized. In one embodiment, the column is pentagonal in cross-section providing five planar support surfaces for five medical gas outlets. In another embodiment, a square column is equipped with angled outlet panels, each supporting two medical gas outlets. Thus, though the frame is four-sided, as many as eight medical gas outlets can be mounted at the same height on the frame. | ||||||
| 197 | IV rack | US389548 | 1995-02-15 | US5647491A | 1997-07-15 | Leslie Dale Foster; Clement J. Koerber; John Walter Ruehl |
| An IV rack is a frame having spaced horizontal bars. IV containers are hung from the top bar. Pumps are mounted between the lower bars. Conductors and accessible contacts for the respective pumps are mounted in and form a part of the IV rack so that the pumps can be connected to a single DC power supply and a single AC power supply. | ||||||
| 198 | Modular medical gas services column | US297193 | 1994-08-26 | US5644876A | 1997-07-08 | James A. Walker |
| A modular medical gas services unit with multiple medical gas outlets supported at the same level on the column. The unit preferably comprises a hollow column with an internal space for housing the gas conduits and power lines. The medical gas supply outlets are mounted so that their longitudinal axes extend radially from the vertical axis of the frame, and the longitudinal axes of adjacent outlets intersect to form an acute angle. In this way, the horizontal dimensions of the column can be minimized while the number of medical gas outlets at the desired height is maximized. In one embodiment, the column is pentagonal in cross-section providing five planar support surfaces for five medical gas outlets. In another embodiment, a square column is equipped with angled outlet panels, each supporting two medical gas outlets. Thus, though the frame is four-sided, as many as eight medical gas outlets can be mounted at the same height on the frame. | ||||||
| 199 | Supply unit for medical treatment instruments | US406503 | 1995-03-20 | US5479958A | 1996-01-02 | Ryszard Kummerfeld |
| A supply unit with a structural-tubing-type supply beam fastened to a ceiling with supply lines and with a carriage displaceable along the supply beam with a support device for medical treatment instruments. The line routing of the supply lines is extensively hidden, without the displaceability of the carriage being reduced. The supply lines are guided freely displaceably in the form of a loop within the supply beam, and they are deflected via a tube guide to the support device, and that partial lengths L.sub.1 and L .sub.2 of the supply lines within the supply beam are selected to be such that they correspond to a predetermined movement of the carriage. | ||||||
| 200 | Mobile ventilator capable of nesting within and docking with a hospital bed base | US874586 | 1992-04-24 | US5370111A | 1994-12-06 | Ryan A. Reeder; Leslie D. Foster |
| A hospital bed supported on a wheeled base, and a ventilator supported on a wheeled cart and docked to the base of the bed, the combination of ventilator and bed capable of being rolled as a single unit. The ventilator cart includes a wheeled base, and supports connected to the base for supporting a ventilator, with the supports providing for selective raising and lowering of the ventilator. The hospital bed base is wheeled and has a generally Y-shaped base frame. The outspread arms of the Y-shaped base frame receives the ventilator cart so that the two may be docked together. The ventilator when docked to the hospital bed base falls within the footprint of the bed as projected downwardly onto the floor. A latch secures the ventilator to the bed base. A disabling switch disables the high/low function of the bed preventing the bed from being lowered downwardly onto the ventilator. A power supply mounted to the bed base provides for uninterrupted operation of the ventilator. | ||||||
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