| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Manifold and regulator apparatus | US09318125 | 1999-05-25 | US06325097B1 | 2001-12-04 | Dennis J. Gallant; John W. Ruehl; John C. Gray; Edward W. Catton; Jerome B. Batta |
| A manifold assembly is provided which includes a manifold block having a gas inlet and a gas outlet. The block also includes a regulator inlet in a planar surface of the manifold block which is connected to the gas inlet. The regulator outlet is also provided in the planar surface spaced from the regulator inlet and connected to the gas outlet. A regulator is mounted to the manifold block at the planar surface and includes an inlet and outlet on a common wall of the regulator. The inlet and outlet of the regulator have the same spacing as and communicates with the regulator inlet and outlet of the manifold block. In the preferred embodiment, one of the inlet and outlet of the regulator is annular and encompasses the other. | ||||||
| 82 | Assembly consisting of a support structure and of a trolley for transporting equipment | US09345374 | 1999-07-01 | US06213481B1 | 2001-04-10 | Christophe Marchese; Igor Mazabrey |
| Support structure/transport trolley (C) assembly having a support structure (S), such as a ceiling mount intended for a hospital building treatment room, comprising at least one arm (2) equipped with one or more vertical columns (3) and a fixing device (1) allowing the structure (S) to be fixed to the ceiling or to a wall; a mobile transport trolley (C) bearing attachment (31) which cooperate with a receiving device (32) borne by a column (3) to allow the trolley (C) to be fixed to the column (3); and a lifting device (33) also borne by the trolley (C) capable of allowing the lifting of at least part of the trolley (C) after this trolley has been fixed to the column (3). | ||||||
| 83 | Hospital bed | US370272 | 1999-08-09 | US6112345A | 2000-09-05 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan Anthony Reeder; John David Vogel |
| A hospital bed has a base with casters, a main frame mounted above the base, a patient support platform movably mounted on the main frame including a leg panel, and a toilet module disposed beneath the patient support platform and normally concealed by the leg panel. The platform moves toward a head end of the bed retracting the leg panel from over the toilet module exposing the toilet module for use. The leg panel pivots downwardly after exposing the toilet module, and a head panel pivots upwardly to configure the hospital bed into a chair position. Bolsters are located outboard of each lateral edge of the leg panel and provide side support to a patient moving from the platform to the toilet module and back. A pair of pivoting footboard halves or foot gates are operably mounted to the platform and retract with the platform to between the foot and head end casters. Downward forces applied to the foot gates when utilized as hand rails are applied intermediate the foot and head end casters. A frame is mounted to the bed and a travelling harness is mounted to the frame and is adapted to be secured to a patient to provide security and stability as the patient egresses from the bed and moves onto the toilet module. | ||||||
| 84 | Mobile surgical support apparatus | US187945 | 1998-11-06 | US6096025A | 2000-08-01 | Richard L. Borders |
| A surgical support apparatus includes a mobile support station configured to receive medical equipment thereon. The mobile support station includes at least one gas outlet and at least one electrical outlet for supplying gas and electricity to an operating room. The apparatus also includes a flexible umbilical line having a first end coupled to the mobile support station and a second end configured to be coupled to a ceiling of the operating room. The umbilical line is configured to route medical gases and electrical lines from a gas supply and an electrical power supply, respectively, through the ceiling and to the mobile support station. | ||||||
| 85 | Mobile support unit and attachment mechanism for patient transport device | US304721 | 1999-05-04 | US6073285A | 2000-06-13 | Douglas C. Ambach; Timothy M. Sellers; Michael L. Burns; Dennis M. Lanci; Christopher D. Bryan; Stephen C. Robinson; Joshua R. Uth |
| A mobile support unit such as an IV stand or the like coupled to a mobile hospital bed, gurney or wheelchair by a latch mechanism which provides hands free operation thereby avoiding the need for a nurse or care provider to manually manipulate the latch to secure the units together for tandem transport. Further, the latch mechanism according to this invention includes a clutch which prevents relative movement of the IV stand or support unit with respect to the hospital bed during transport up to a specific adjustable torque level thereby avoiding the problem of the IV stand or support unit swinging freely relative to the bed during movement. Further, the clutch permits movement of the IV stand or support unit through an arc relative to the bed when a specified force is applied as required by the nurse or care provider to reposition the stand or support unit relative to the bed and provide increased access to the patient or the like. The IV stand includes a relatively heavy base which provides a low center of gravity for the unit and offers a very stabile mobile IV stand which resists tilting or tipping during transport. | ||||||
| 86 | Hospital bed | US9522 | 1998-01-20 | US5933888A | 1999-08-10 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan Anthony Reeder; John David Vogel |
| A hospital bed has a base with casters, a main frame mounted above the base, a patient support platform movably mounted on the main frame including a leg panel, and a toilet module disposed beneath the patient support platform and normally concealed by the leg panel. The platform moves toward a head end of the bed retracting the leg panel from over the toilet module exposing the toilet module for use. The leg panel pivots downwardly after exposing the toilet module, and a head panel pivots upwardly to configure the hospital bed into a chair position. Bolsters are located outboard of each lateral edge of the leg panel and provide side support to a patient moving from the platform to the toilet module and back. A pair of pivoting footboard halves or foot gates are operably mounted to the platform and retract with the platform to between the foot and head end casters. Downward forces applied to the foot gates when utilized as hand rails are applied intermediate the foot and head end casters. A frame is mounted to the bed and a travelling harness is mounted to the frame and is adapted to be secured to a patient to provide security and stability as the patient egresses from the bed and moves onto the toilet module. | ||||||
| 87 | Mobile support unit and attachment mechanism for patient transport device | US989705 | 1997-12-12 | US5898961A | 1999-05-04 | Douglas C. Ambach; Timothy M. Sellers; Michael L. Burns; Dennis M. Lanci; Christopher D. Bryan; Stephen C. Robinson; Joshua R. Uth |
| A mobile support unit such as an IV stand or the like coupled to a mobile hospital bed, gurney or wheelchair by a latch mechanism which provides hands free operation thereby avoiding the need for a nurse or care provider to manually manipulate the latch to secure the units together for tandem transport. Further, the latch mechanism according to this invention includes a clutch which prevents relative movement of the IV stand or support unit with respect to the hospital bed during transport up to a specific adjustable torque level thereby avoiding the problem of the IV stand or support unit swinging freely relative to the bed during movement. Further, the clutch permits movement of the IV stand or support unit through an arc relative to the bed when a specified force is applied as required by the nurse or care provider to reposition the IV stand or support unit relative to the bed and provide increased access to the patient or the like. The IV stand includes a relatively heavy base which provides a low center of gravity for the unit and offers a very stabile mobile IV stand which resists tilting or tipping during transport. | ||||||
| 88 | Foldable wheeled stand | US684632 | 1996-07-22 | US5890687A | 1999-04-06 | Paul E. Pryor; Jeffery W. Pryor; Jack Ratcliff |
| The stand incorporates two pairs of wheels and a support pole carried from a central pivot member. The stand is collapsible from an upright orientation in which all wheels are floor-engaging to a folded orientation in which the wheels lie closely alongside the support pole. The wheels are carried on wheel support elements which in turn are connected to a central pivot member. Folding and collapsing actions are synchronized by control arms that extend between the support pole and wheel support elements. | ||||||
| 89 | Hospital bed | US277243 | 1994-07-19 | US5577279A | 1996-11-26 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan A. Reeder; John D. Vogel |
| A hospital bed has a base with casters, a main frame mounted above the base, a patient support platform movably mounted on the main frame including a leg panel, and a toilet module disposed beneath the patient support platform and normally concealed by the leg panel. The platform moves toward a head end of the bed retracting the leg panel from over the toilet module exposing the toilet module for use. The leg panel pivots downwardly after exposing the toilet module, and a head panel pivots upwardly to configure the hospital bed into a chair position. Bolsters are located outboard of each lateral edge of the leg panel and provide side support to a patient moving from the platform to the toilet module and back. A pair of pivoting footboard halves or foot gates are operably mounted to the platform and retract with the platform to between the foot and head end casters. Downward forces applied to the foot gates when utilized as hand rails are applied intermediate the foot and head end casters. A frame is mounted to the bed and a travelling harness is mounted to the frame and is adapted to be secured to a patient to provide security and stability as the patient egresses from the bed and moves onto the toilet module. | ||||||
| 90 | Mobile ventilator capable of nesting within and docking with a hospital bed base | US299361 | 1994-09-01 | US5562091A | 1996-10-08 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan A. Reeder |
| 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. | ||||||
| 91 | I.V. stand and attachments | US221884 | 1994-04-01 | US5421548A | 1995-06-06 | James R. Bennett; Marinus Bakels |
| An I. V. stand is provided for (1) use by itself; (2) releasable use with a wheelchair providing for movement of its supporting wheels to provide only swiveling wheels; and (3) use with a gurney providing an adjustable arm attachment. The I. V. pole has an indicator for showing the position of a snubber, or attachment, mechanism used to contact the wheelchair. The I. V. stand has two castered forward wheels and two non-pivoted rear wheels with a castered fifth wheel located between the rear wheels for lifting the rear wheels off a floor when all castered wheels are desired on the I. V. stand. | ||||||
| 92 | Support apparatus for a patient infusion device | US836829 | 1992-02-19 | US5366191A | 1994-11-22 | Joseph Bekanich |
| Apparatus for carrying a patient infusion device, such as an intravenous-fluid-containing bag or infusion pump. The apparatus includes an infusion device carrier that has a support connector from which a coupling rod extends. The support connector and coupling rod are releasably received in a support receptacle that is carried by a mobile stretcher, an infusion device support stand, a wheelchair, a bed, or a wall mount. The coupling rod includes a throughbore to receive a transversely slidable detent carried by the support receptacle, and alignment indicia are carried on each of the support connector and the support receptacle for properly aligning the two elements to permit them to be securely connected together. The releasable support connector permits the infusion device to be transferred from one mode of carrier to another, thereby eliminating the need for a separate person to guide an infusion device support stand to accompany a patient being transported. | ||||||
| 93 | Ventilator and care cart each capable of nesting within and docking with a hospital bed base | US912826 | 1992-07-13 | US5335651A | 1994-08-09 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan A. Reeder |
| 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 receive 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. A care cart docks to the foot end of the bed and within the bed's footprint and supplies DC electricity, oxygen and air to the ventilator when the ventilator is docked to the head end of the bed. The care cart has a wheeled base, a battery housing on the base, a support frame for supporting air and oxygen tanks and structure for connecting the cart to the bed base. A motorized dolley is incorporated into another embodiment of the care cart to provide motorized transport of ventilator, bed and cart. | ||||||
| 94 | Transportable medical apparatus, in particular infusion supply | US938158 | 1992-11-30 | US5306109A | 1994-04-26 | Friedhelm Kreuzer; Armin Stockl |
| An infusion supply apparatus is provided which can be connected with a stationary apparatus such as an overhead support (1) on the one hand, and with a patient transporter (3) on the other hand. In order to allow an easy and locking transfer from one such apparatus to the other the stationary apparatus (1), the patient transporter (3) and a mobile chassis (5) each have a coupling member (2, 4, 9) and a support for the medical appliances has a coupler system (13) cooperating with respective two such coupling members. The coupling system (13) comprises a locking apparatus (19, 20) which unlocks for selective release of an engagement if two coupling members engage the coupling system and which locks upon engagement of a single coupling member. | ||||||
| 95 | Device for attaching an IV pole to a hospital bed or the like | US751549 | 1991-08-29 | US5149036A | 1992-09-22 | Gerald F. Sheehan |
| A device comprising a bracket having a clamp secured thereto, the bracket portion of the device being attached to a hospital bed or gurney. An IV pole is attached to the device by the clamp portion of the device in a manner such that it is supported above the surface of the hospital floor. | ||||||
| 96 | Care cart and transport system | US524038 | 1990-05-16 | US5117521A | 1992-06-02 | L. Dale Foster; John W. Reuhl |
| A care cart and a hospital bed having mating bases to permit the care cart to nest with the hospital bed. The combination of cart and bed can be rolled from place to place to transport the patient and the cart can be removed from the bed while maintaining the life support systems connected to the patient while the patient is transferred to another patient support. | ||||||
| 97 | Overhead support for medical appliances | US287858 | 1988-12-20 | US4993683A | 1991-02-19 | Friedhelm Kreuzer |
| An overhead support for receiving medical appliances comprises an extension arm and appliance receiving means and is modified for receiving various chassis-mounted appliances on said appliance receiving means. To this end the appliance receiving means is level-adjustable such that it receives a medical appliance carried on a chassis by grabbing the chassis from below. | ||||||
| 98 | FLEXIBLE OVERHEAD ARM | US15976984 | 2018-05-11 | US20180333317A1 | 2018-11-22 | Robert M. ZERHUSEN; Jonathan K. MOENTER; Joshua L. MEYER; Robert D. ROSS; John G. BYERS; Matthew R. KNUE |
| An overhead arm assembly for a patient support apparatus includes a user interface device. The user interface device has a support structure for supporting a personal digital assistant and a charging port for personal digital assistant. | ||||||
| 99 | Hospital bed having modular power/data hub | US15594873 | 2017-05-15 | US10076458B2 | 2018-09-18 | Aaron McClellan; Ryan C. Stockett |
| A data hub is disclosed for use with a hospital bed. The data hub may have a base mountable on the hospital bed, and a collection module dockable with the base. The base may include a stationary base housing, a power supply link extending into the stationary base housing, and a data link extending into the stationary base housing and being connectable to an external monitoring station. The collection module may include a module housing, a plurality of inlet data ports formed in the module, at least one outlet port formed in the module housing, a medium supply disposed in the module housing and connected to the at least one outlet port, and an adapter disposed in the module housing and configured to connect the plurality of inlet data ports to the data link and the power supply link upon docking of the module housing with the stationary base housing. | ||||||
| 100 | Method and apparatus for performing on-site mobile dentistry | US15145802 | 2016-05-04 | US10071010B2 | 2018-09-11 | Richard Bailey |
| The present invention is a method for performing on-site mobile dentistry utilizing a mobile dental chair and mobile dental lamp in combination. The mobile dental chair can be wheeled to a site and can elevate and recline a patient to a comfortable position for the patient and dentist or dental care provider. The mobile dental chair is driven onto and parked on the flat support base of mobile dental lamp, thereby holding the mobile dental lamp in a safe and stable position. The mobile dental lamp provides high intensity illumination suitable for providing modern dental care. The mobile dental lamp may be provided with removable wheels to aid in transporting the lamp to and from a site. | ||||||
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