| 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 | BRAKE SYSTEM FOR WALL ARM | US12853118 | 2010-08-09 | US20100299841A1 | 2010-12-02 | David P. Lubbers; Paul R. Weil; D. Scott Manlove; Brian J. Hoffman; Christian H. Reinke; Jonathan D. Turner; Stephen R. Hamberg |
| An arm is pivotally coupled to a support structure at one end and a patient care equipment support, such as a service head, is pivotally coupled to the arm at the other end. The arm has a first portion and a second portion coupled to the first portion for extension and retraction relative to the first portion. Brakes are provided to brake the extension and retraction of the portions of the arm, to brake the pivoting movement of the arm relative to the support structure, and to brake the pivoting movement of the patient care equipment support relative to the arm. Each of the brakes is releasable. | ||||||
| 62 | MODULAR WARMING THERAPY DEVICE | US12740614 | 2008-12-04 | US20100261948A1 | 2010-10-14 | Robert Joseph Chilton, III |
| Provided is a modular infant care system having a warming therapy device and a peripheral device. The warming therapy device includes a plurality of wheels and a patient support surface having an adjustable height. The peripheral device has at least one wheel and is adapted for releasably engaging the warming therapy device proximate the patient support surface. When the warming therapy device and the peripheral device are engaged to each other, the infant care system is movable as a combined unit. Also provided is a method for transporting a patient using the apparatus. | ||||||
| 63 | Patient care equipment management system | US11737298 | 2007-04-19 | US07735788B2 | 2010-06-15 | David C Newkirk; Mark A Graham; Steven J Schwartz; Michael E Cerimele; John W Ruehl |
| An equipment support system has a first telescoping arm and a second telescoping arm. The arms are pivotable relative to a room wall about a generally vertical axis and are extendable and retractable along respective generally horizontal axes. A first equipment support is coupled to the first telescoping arm and is configured to support patient care equipment thereon. A second equipment support is coupled to the second telescoping arm and is configured to support patient care equipment thereon. | ||||||
| 64 | Architectural system having transferrable life support cart | US12135244 | 2008-06-09 | US07735266B2 | 2010-06-15 | Dennis J. Gallant; Dennis M. Lanci; John P. Biondo |
| An architectural system adaptable to patient acuity level has a headwall unit with a cavity, a ceiling unit, and a column coupled to the ceiling unit. The column is movable between a first position in which at least a majority of the column is situated in the cavity and a second position in which the column is situated outside the cavity. Various types of patient-care equipment is also disclosed. The patient-care equipment is included in, or is coupleable to, one or more of the ceiling unit, the headwall unit, or the column. | ||||||
| 65 | Modular Architectural Room System | US12578848 | 2009-10-14 | US20100095604A1 | 2010-04-22 | David C. Newkirk; Dennis J. Gallant; Brian J. Hoffman; Steven R. Westerfeld; Sebastian Moster; Joseph H. Abel |
| A modular architectural wall system for a patient room may support accessories and include panels. The architectural wall system may include gas outlets and electrical outlets mounted to a surface of the architectural wall system. | ||||||
| 66 | Patient point-of-care computer system | US11611955 | 2006-12-18 | US07679520B2 | 2010-03-16 | Robert Mark Zerhusen; Ryan A. Reeder; John D. Vogel; Michael E. Cerimele; Carl W. Riley; Timothy D. Wildman |
| A point-of-care computer system is provided, including a display positioned in a point-of-care location. | ||||||
| 67 | Modular in-wall medical services outlet system | US11669755 | 2007-01-31 | US07549893B1 | 2009-06-23 | James A. Walker; Taylor C. Cullpepper; John R. Pierson |
| A modular in-wall medical services outlet system comprising separate standardized vertical units that can be shipped separately and assembled on site to form a consolidated horizontal system. The system includes a self-aligning feature that allows the units to be leveled as a single whole and eliminates the need to level each unit separately. The alignment system may be combined with connectors which secure the units to each other. Racks of medical service outlets are included. The racks may be horizontally aligned, vertically aligned, or both. Substantially continuous trim and cover plate assemblies extend entirely across the face of the system around the outlets giving the system the appearance of an in-wall horizontal unit. The trim is attachable to the wall structure, receives the wall board, supports the service outlets, and provides horizontal equipment tracks. The frame provides the system with load bearing capacity to support equipment in the horizontal tracks. | ||||||
| 68 | Foldout Bed Module | US11628016 | 2005-05-31 | US20070251165A1 | 2007-11-01 | Julie Kern; Kenneth Kramer; Richard Chance; Nathan Carver; Frederic Le Roy; Dennis Laloge |
| A foldout bed module for use in a healthcare facility includes a plurality of service connectors and a foldout bed. The foldout bed has a deck movable between a raised storage position and a lowered use position. The service connectors are normally concealed behind the deck when the deck is in the storage position. | ||||||
| 69 | RADIAL ARM SYSTEM FOR PATIENT CARE EQUIPMENT | US11770265 | 2007-06-28 | US20070251014A1 | 2007-11-01 | 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. | ||||||
| 70 | Foldout Bed Headwall Structure | US11628018 | 2005-05-31 | US20070204401A1 | 2007-09-06 | Richard Heimbrock |
| A headwall for use in a healthcare facility maternity area is provided. The headwall comprises patient care equipment and a post-delivery bed disposed in the headwall to have an upwardly extending storage position and an outwardly extending use position. The headwall may provide a docking station for a birthing bed on which the delivering mother will be positioned during delivery. | ||||||
| 71 | Modular in-wall medical services outlet system | US10846007 | 2004-05-14 | US07204714B2 | 2007-04-17 | James A. Walker; Taylor C. Culpepper; John R. Pierson |
| A modular in-wall medical services outlet system comprising separate standardized vertical units that can be shipped separately and assembled on site to form a consolidated horizontal system. The system includes a self-aligning feature that allows the units to be leveled as a single whole and eliminates the need to level each unit separately. The alignment system may be combined with connectors which secure the units to each other. Racks of medical service outlets are included. The racks may be horizontally aligned, vertically aligned, or both. Substantially continuous trim and cover plate assemblies extend entirely across the face of the system around the outlets giving the system the appearance of an in-wall horizontal unit. The trim is attachable to the wall structure, receives the wall board, supports the service outlets, and provides horizontal equipment tracks. The frame provides the system with load bearing capacity to support equipment in the horizontal tracks. | ||||||
| 72 | 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. | ||||||
| 73 | Patient point-of-care computer system | US10211451 | 2002-08-02 | US07154397B2 | 2006-12-26 | Robert Mark Zerhusen; Ryan A. Reeder; John D. Vogel; Michael E. Cerimele; Carl W. Riley; Timothy D. Wildman |
| A point-of-care computer system includes a display positioned in a point-of-care location, a computer coupled to the display, and a network coupled to the computer to enable the computer to access information stored in a remote location. | ||||||
| 74 | 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. | ||||||
| 75 | 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. | ||||||
| 76 | 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. | ||||||
| 77 | Modular in-wall medical services outlet system | US10846007 | 2004-05-14 | US20040231248A1 | 2004-11-25 | James A. Walker; Taylor C. Culpepper; John R. Pierson |
| A modular in-wall medical services outlet system comprising separate standardized vertical units that can be shipped separately and assembled on site to form a consolidated horizontal system. The system includes a self-aligning feature that allows the units to be leveled as a single whole and eliminates the need to level each unit separately. The alignment system may be combined with connectors which secure the units to each other. Racks of medical service outlets are included. The racks may be horizontally aligned, vertically aligned, or both. Substantially continuous trim and cover plate assemblies extend entirely across the face of the system around the outlets giving the system the appearance of an in-wall horizontal unit. The trim is attachable to the wall structure, receives the wall board, supports the service outlets, and provides horizontal equipment tracks. The frame provides the system with load bearing capacity to support equipment in the horizontal tracks. | ||||||
| 78 | 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. | ||||||
| 79 | Patient point-of-care computer system | US10211451 | 2002-08-02 | US20030052787A1 | 2003-03-20 | Robert Mark Zerhusen; Ryan A. Reeder; John D. Vogel; Michael E. Cerimele; Carl W. Riley; Timothy D. Wildman |
| A point-of-care computer system includes a display positioned in a point-of-care location, a computer coupled to the display, and a network coupled to the computer to enable the computer to access information stored in a remote location. | ||||||
| 80 | Wall mountable universal bracket for use with a raceway system | US318347 | 1994-10-05 | US5756933A | 1998-05-26 | Eric V. Pitchford; Gerald E. Proctor; William Boehmer |
| A universal bracket has affixed to it a raceway system, a three conduit gas rail sub-assembly, and high and low voltage electrical conductors. The raceway system includes various "knock outs" which permit access to the internal passageways of the system to facilitate installation of wiring and flow passageways. The gas rail sub-assembly may be mounted on the universal bracket in any one of two diverse orientations. In the preferred embodiment, the universal bracket is mounted on a vertical surface of a hospital room. | ||||||
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