201 |
Patient positioning support structure |
US13902487 |
2013-05-24 |
US08856986B2 |
2014-10-14 |
Roger P. Jackson |
A patient support system includes independently adjustable columns supporting a hinged bending or breaking patient support structure. At least one column includes at least two sections. A coordinated drive system provides for upwardly breaking and downwardly breaking orientations of the two sections in various inclined and tilted positions. |
202 |
PATIENT POSITIONING SUPPORT STRUCTURE |
US14218667 |
2014-03-18 |
US20140201914A1 |
2014-07-24 |
Roger P. Jackson |
A patient support system includes independently adjustable columns supporting a hinged bending or breaking patient support structure. At least one column includes at least two sections. A coordinated drive system provides for upwardly breaking and downwardly breaking orientations of the two sections in various inclined and tilted positions. |
203 |
PATIENT POSITIONING SUPPORT STRUCTURE |
US14218599 |
2014-03-18 |
US20140196212A1 |
2014-07-17 |
Roger P. Jackson |
A patient support system includes independently adjustable columns supporting a hinged bending or breaking patient support structure. At least one column includes at least two sections. A coordinated drive system provides for upwardly breaking and downwardly breaking orientations of the two sections in various inclined and tilted positions. |
204 |
MR Imaging in Separate Rooms Using a Magnet Having a Diagnostic Table |
US13670944 |
2012-11-07 |
US20140128724A1 |
2014-05-08 |
Meir Dahan; Mark Alexiuk; Wayne Schellekens; Vlajko Srzic |
In MR imaging in a suite of rooms including a diagnostic room and a second surgical room, the magnet includes a diagnostic table separable from a docking station of the magnet and the second room includes a second surgical table. An imaging control computer controls operation of the imaging system and a movement control computer controls operation of the magnet moving system and the patient support table. During imaging in the surgical room, the diagnostic table is separated and docked at a secondary docking station while an emulating computer system cooperate with the imaging control computer system by emulating outputs from the disconnected diagnostic table for controlling operation of the imaging system. |
205 |
PATIENT POSITIONING SUPPORT STRUCTURE |
US13902466 |
2013-05-24 |
US20130326813A1 |
2013-12-12 |
Roger P. Jackson |
A patient support system includes independently adjustable columns supporting a hinged bending or breaking patient support structure. At least one column includes at least two sections. A coordinated drive system provides for upwardly breaking and downwardly breaking orientations of the two sections in various inclined and tilted positions. |
206 |
PATIENT POSITIONING SUPPORT STRUCTURE |
US13902487 |
2013-05-24 |
US20130318719A1 |
2013-12-05 |
Roger P. Jackson |
A patient support system includes independently adjustable columns supporting a hinged bending or breaking patient support structure. At least one column includes at least two sections. A coordinated drive system provides for upwardly breaking and downwardly breaking orientations of the two sections in various inclined and tilted positions. |
207 |
PATIENT POSITIONING SUPPORT STRUCTURE |
US13902455 |
2013-05-24 |
US20130318718A1 |
2013-12-05 |
Roger P. Jackson |
A patient support system includes independently adjustable columns supporting a hinged bending or breaking patient support structure. At least one column includes at least two sections. A coordinated drive system provides for upwardly breaking and downwardly breaking orientations of the two sections in various inclined and tilted positions. |
208 |
PATIENT POSITIONING SUPPORT STRUCTURE |
US13902550 |
2013-05-24 |
US20130254995A1 |
2013-10-03 |
Roger P. Jackson |
A patient support system includes independently adjustable end columns supporting a centrally hinged, jointed or breaking patient support structure. At least one column includes a powered rotation assembly. The patient support includes at least two sections. A coordinated drive system provides for both upwardly and downwardly breaking or jointed orientations of the two sections in various inclined and tilted positions. Cable, cantilevered and pull-rod systems are included. |
209 |
MODULAR MULTI-ARTICULATED PATIENT SUPPORT SYSTEM |
US13902510 |
2013-05-24 |
US20130254992A1 |
2013-10-03 |
Roger P. Jackson |
A modular, multi-articulated patient support system includes independently adjustable columns connected by an adjustable base and supporting a patient support structure. Each column includes rotation, angulation and separation adjustment structure. The patient support may be raised, lowered and rotated about a longitudinal axis in either horizontal or tilted orientation. The patient support includes a body support rotatably coupled with right and left leg supports disengageable at the outboard ends, that can be tilted, rotated and locked in place. An intermediate brace engages the base when the outboard ends of the leg supports are disengaged. The patient support structure may include two pairs of patient supports, each attached at the outboard end of a column and having a free inboard end. A coordinated drive system raises, lowers, tilts and rotates the patient supports, which may be positioned in overlapping relation. The pairs of patient supports may be rotated in unison to achieve 180° repositioning of a patient. |
210 |
Medical examination table |
US13331885 |
2011-12-20 |
US08479329B2 |
2013-07-09 |
Jack A. DeBraal; Michael J. Marchant; Mark E. Jensen; Michael Bargiel; Michael F. Hoft; Richard Walters |
A medical examination table is provided. The medical examination table comprises a base providing a storage area, a patient support movable independent of the base between a lowered position and a raised position, and a lift mechanism coupled to the patient support for moving the patient support between the lowered position and the raised position. The patient support comprises a backrest and a seat. Movement of the patient support independent or separately from the base and without interfering with the storage areas within the base may allow for the efficient use of the examination table as a storage area. |
211 |
TRANSFORMABLE BED FOR EXAMINATIONS IN PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY |
US13434191 |
2012-03-29 |
US20130074265A1 |
2013-03-28 |
Yizhi Liu; Haotian Lin; Weirong Chen; Lixia Luo |
A transformable bed for examinations in pediatric ophthalmology, especially suitable for the use of general anesthesia when conducting eye examinations, is provided. The bed may include a fixed bed board, a movable bed board, a movable seat, a movable support, a securing strap, and a main frame. The bed may be fixedly connected to the top of the main frame, the movable bed board may be rotationally connected to the top of the main frame, and the movable seat may be rotationally connected to the top of the main frame. The securing strap may be disposed on the movable bed board, in which one end of the movable support may be removably connected to the movable bed board, and another end may be removably connected to the main frame. The transformable bed may function both as an anesthesia bed and a handcart, and may be quickly switched therebetween. |
212 |
MEDICAL EXAMINATION TABLE |
US13439689 |
2012-04-04 |
US20120255123A1 |
2012-10-11 |
Russell P. Buege; Michael F. Hoft; Jack A. DeBraal |
A medical examination table includes a seat, a compartment below the seat, a first extension, a second extension, a lift mechanism, a base, and a storage section formed in the base. The first extension is configured to be stored in the compartment, and is further configured to project outward relative to the seat when in an extended configuration of the first extension. The second extension is configured to be stored in the compartment with the first extension, and is further configured to project outward relative to the first extension when in an extended configuration of the second extension. The lift mechanism is configured to raise and lower the seat, the compartment, and the first and second extensions. The base is coupled to the lift mechanism. |
213 |
THE DEVICE FOR DETECTING AND FOLLOWING UP A COMPLETE OR PARTIAL ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT INJURY BY MEANS OF COMPARING THE TWO LIMBS |
US13502790 |
2010-10-20 |
US20120226199A1 |
2012-09-06 |
Stephane Nouveau; Henri Robert |
The aim of the invention is to make improvements to the “GNRB®” device for detecting and following up an ACL injury, one improvement comprising a system for positioning the knee at a flexion of 20° to 90°, characterized by two separate seat portions which are pivotable relative to one another (300 and 400) and by a system for measuring the angle of the pivotal movement, and another improvement comprising a foot-supporting assembly (200), characterized by two portions, one of which is movable relative to the other on a shaft of a rotation sensor (204). The device according to the invention enables the seat of the ACL injury to be identified in the event of a partial tear (PL bundle or AM bundle) and enables the rotational instability of the knee to be measured during the translational movement of the tibia relative to the femur. |
214 |
MEDICAL EXAMINATION TABLE |
US13331885 |
2011-12-20 |
US20120186018A1 |
2012-07-26 |
Jack A. DeBraal; Michael J. Marchant; Mark E. Jensen; Michael Bargiel; Michael F. Hoft; Richard Walters |
A medical examination table is provided. The medical examination table comprises a base providing a storage area, a patient support movable independent of the base between a lowered position and a raised position, and a lift mechanism coupled to the patient support for moving the patient support between the lowered position and the raised position. The patient support comprises a backrest and a seat. Movement of the patient support independent or separately from the base and without interfering with the storage areas within the base may allow for the efficient use of the examination table as a storage area. |
215 |
Examination Table |
US13316919 |
2011-12-12 |
US20120186017A1 |
2012-07-26 |
Jeffrey Riach |
An examination table designed to provide a technician or practitioner easy access to various regions of a patient's body. Specifically, the examination table includes a lower support structure, an upper support structure, and an examination passageway. The upper support structure has a sliding access panel disposed on a side of the upper support structure such that the examination passageway is provided when the sliding access panel is repositioned at various measurements. |
216 |
Convertible wheelchair having removable side frames |
US11453689 |
2006-06-15 |
US08196950B2 |
2012-06-12 |
Willis E. Martin; Alexander Bradford Earle; Stanley A. Brantley, Jr.; Junius Warren White; Shawn Lane; Deepak Devasagayam |
A wheelchair and an examination table is provided wherein there is provided a connector or connector assembly for connecting the wheelchair to the examination table. Once connected to the examination table, the wheelchair and patient sitting therein can be elevated, after which side frames of the wheelchair can be removed in order to facilitate examination of the patient. In addition, once elevated and the side frames removed, with the aid of a movable back that forms a part of the examination table, the back of the wheelchair can be reclined or positioned in various positions to facilitate examination and procedures. |
217 |
EXAMINATION TABLE WITH MOTION TRACKING |
US12861132 |
2010-08-23 |
US20120042451A1 |
2012-02-23 |
Chris Jones; Rodney Hyre |
An examination table includes a support surface movable with respect to a base. The support surface includes a seat portion and a backrest portion. A first motor drives the support surface with respect to the base, and a second motor drives the backrest portion pivotally with respect to the seat portion. A control system includes a control panel and first and second Hall-effect sensors for detecting rotations of the respective first and second motors to determine the current positions of the support surface and the backrest portion. The control system executes a movement algorithm for moving the support surface and the backrest portion to a desired position from the current position. The control system also executes a calibration algorithm for calibrating position tracking of the support surface and the backrest portion. |
218 |
TABLE BACK FOR EXAMINATION TABLE |
US12836267 |
2010-07-14 |
US20120011654A1 |
2012-01-19 |
Dale Albers; Matt Tangeman; Jordan Yoder |
An examination table includes a base portion and a table portion with a support surface having a backrest member. The backrest member includes an upper structural frame panel defining a first outer periphery, and a lower structural frame panel defining a second outer periphery. A plurality of fastener-less clinch joints is formed along the first outer periphery and the second outer periphery, thereby permanently coupling the upper structural frame panel and the lower structural frame panel. The backrest member may also include an upholstery layer substantially covering the upper structural frame panel, the first outer periphery, and the second outer periphery. |
219 |
MEDICAL EXAMINATION TABLE |
US12941833 |
2010-11-08 |
US20110047704A1 |
2011-03-03 |
Jack A. DeBraal; Michael J. Marchant; Mark E. Jensen; Michael Bargiel; Michael F. Hoft; Richard Walters |
A medical examination table is provided. The medical examination table comprises a base providing a storage area, a patient support movable independent of the base between a lowered position and a raised position, and a lift mechanism coupled to the patient support for moving the patient support between the lowered position and the raised position. The patient support comprises a backrest and a seat. Movement of the patient support independent or separately from the base and without interfering with the storage areas within the base may allow for the efficient use of the examination table as a storage area. |
220 |
Height-adjustable examining table |
US12315473 |
2008-12-03 |
US07870624B1 |
2011-01-18 |
Mary H. Winston |
An examination table for use in the medical field comprising integral adjustment mechanisms for raising, lowering, and tilting a head cushion portion, is herein disclosed. The adjustment mechanisms further comprise an internal hydraulic moving means. The height adjustment mechanism would allow the tabletop to vary in height from approximately eighteen (18) to thirty-six (36) inches. In this manner, the table would allow a patient to simply sit down and then be elevated to a suitable height for a doctor or other medical personnel to perform needed medical procedures. Such a feature is envisioned as being invaluable to those who are handicapped, elderly, or small in stature. |