| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 121 | Height-adjustable supply unit for receiving working devices, especially medical devices | US721965 | 1991-06-27 | US5113897A | 1992-05-19 | Ryszard Kummerfeld; Siegfried Baumgarten; Gerd Holzapfel; Wolfgang Falb; Ulrich Palm |
| A medical supply unit with a height-adjustable connection head, e.g., in the form of a ceiling-mounted supply unit or ceiling lamp, is able to receive a working device, e.g., an anesthesiological apparatus, while ensuring reliable coupling for this purpose, so that the user will be able to perform a procedure reliably, with the working device being correctly connected. This is made possible by a coupling part 34 equipped with guide faces 35, with which a receiving part 14 engages, which is provided with complementarily extending receiving jaws 15 and which actuates--in the case of correctly fitting engagement--electrical contacts 18, such that the control elements 10 provided on a control panel 9 for height adjustment of the connection head 1 and/or for supplying the working device 30 with the media needed for operation are released. | ||||||
| 122 | Self-contained module for intensive care and resuscitation | US354992 | 1989-05-19 | US5084922A | 1992-02-04 | Claude Louit |
| The self-contained module for intensive care and resuscitation includes a detachable receiver table for sick and injured persons, medical assistance equipment and resuscitation equipment, and a footing furnished with ground-support members. The module is characterized in that it comprises a girder (1) which supports the different module units and the table, and which is supported in an adjustable manner above the ground, i.e. adjustable in height and/or inclination, by the footing, which is formed by at least two support legs (7) associated with the operating and guide means, which operating an guide means communicates to the support legs a folding-up or unfolding motion under the girder simultaneously or independently for each leg. | ||||||
| 123 | Patient equipment transport and support system | US251191 | 1988-09-29 | US4901967A | 1990-02-20 | John H. Petre |
| A selectively transportable equipment support system is provided for operative association with an invalid transport vehicle such as a hospital bed. The system includes a transport bracket for selective secured association with a hospital bed or a service column. Various patient care items are secured to the transport bracket. Such items preferably comprise infusion pumps with associated fluid bags that are typically transported with the patients and employed in surgical rooms or intensive care units. The transport bracket includes a pivot post for reception in a service column latching assembly which allows pivotable movement of the transport bracket when it is secured to a service column support arm. The service columns are pneumatically powered for powered lifting and positioning of the transport bracket. | ||||||
| 124 | Self contained, mobile intensive care bed structure | US17993 | 1987-02-24 | US4768241A | 1988-09-06 | Daniel R. Beney |
| A self contained, mobile intensive care bed structure adapted to carry a plurality of devices for monitoring and/or providing treatment to a patient in the bed structure and including built in direct current lines and outlets, communication lines and outlets, a pneumatic oxygen air and vacuum lines and outlets, and a direct current source, with the bed structure being operable in a stationary mode from fixed sources of d-c power, a-c power, oxygen, air and/or vacuum. | ||||||
| 125 | Infant restraining device | US928018 | 1986-11-07 | US4757811A | 1988-07-19 | Gerald W. Clark |
| The invention is a self contained infant restraining device (10) used for performing cardiopulmonary resuscitation or other emergency treatment on a patient up to 2 years old. The device (10) has 2 sections (12 and 14) which are normally attached together by use of latches (16). Top section (12) is used to carry and restrain the infant's body. Bottom section (14) contains 2 drawers (52) which are used to carry drugs, medical supplies and instruments for treatment of the infant patient. The top section (12) may be quickly released from bottom section (14) if the user wants to make top section (12) lighter and more portable. The infant's body is placed in indentation (36) of the top surface (28) and securely restrained by a plurality of straps (44) using hook and pile fasteners (46). The infant's head is restrained in head indentation (26) which is equipped with two small sand bag pillows (32) attached to indentation (26) by hook and pile fasterners (33) and (34). Provisions are also made for attachment of a Bashaw Cervical Immobilizer (30) in indentation (26) for stabilizing of the infant's body. | ||||||
| 126 | Mobile livestock intensive care unit | US901812 | 1986-08-29 | US4657004A | 1987-04-14 | Robert T. Coffey |
| A mobile livestock intensive care unit for providing intensive medical care to animals. The Unit provides administration of controlled temperature intravenous and subcutaneous fluids and medicines with external heat to the animal and the monitoring of specific bodily functions. The unit includes a restraining area for housing the animal with folding sides to permit access to the animal. The front of the unit is supported by two wheels with the rear being supported by two legs. Handles extend above the legs to permit the rear of the unit to be lifted and moved about on wheels to a desired location. A control cabinet is positioned above the restraining area and includes a temperature controlled fluid/medication chamber for the storing and administration of temperture controlled fluids and medications. A control chamber, adjacent the fluid/medication chamber, controls and monitors the operation of the unit and houses necessary bodily functioning monitoring equipment. Heat is provided to the fluid chamber by a conventional heating element and heat is provided to the restraining area by a controllable heat pad on the floor of the unit. The restraining unit generally is contructed of air-pervious which permits the free exchange of natural environment air through the unit. | ||||||
| 127 | Personnel emergency carrier vehicle | US751644 | 1985-07-03 | US4646860A | 1987-03-03 | Lester J. Owens; Otto H. Fedor |
| A personnel emergency carrier vehicle is disclosed which includes a vehicle frame (10) supported on steerable front wheels (20, 22) and driven rear wheels (36, 38). A supply (78) of breathing air is connected to quick connect face mask couplings (112, 114) and umbilical cord couplings (116, 118) for supplying breathing air to an injured worker or attendant either with or without a self-contained atomspheric protection suit for protection against hazardous gases at an accident site. A non-sparking hydraulic motor (90) is utilized to drive the vehicle and suitable direction (134) and throttling controls (138, 134) are provided for controlling the delivery of a hydraulic driving fluid from a pressurized hydraulic fluid accumulator (100). A steering axis (80) is steerable through a handle (82) to steer the front wheels (20, 22) through a linkage assembly (84, 28, 30). | ||||||
| 128 | Portable medical table including slidably mounted anesthesia apparatus | US36808773 | 1973-06-08 | US3838687A | 1974-10-01 | MOSHER W |
| A wheeled table for patients having a top that slopes to a drain opening and provided with an electrical heating element for warming the patient. A self-contained anesthesia apparatus is slidably suspended below the table top and may be pulled out readily for adjustment of dials, or servicing or replacement of any of its component parts.
|
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| 129 | METHOD AND DEVICE FOR CONTAINING DEADLY GERMS OF A PATIENT DURING TREATMENT | US16265633 | 2019-02-01 | US20190183709A1 | 2019-06-20 | Adele L. POENISCH; Kenneth MATSUMURA |
| Methods and devices are presented for the long-term treatment of a patient infectious with deadly microbes without a risk for spread of germs to caregivers comprising a hermetically sealed human sized containment box with means for delivering medical care, for sustaining life, and for dealing with waste products, as well as providing rehabilitative care. | ||||||
| 130 | DEVICES AND METHODS FOR A NEONATE INCUBATOR, CAPSULE AND CART | US16039989 | 2018-07-19 | US20180325416A1 | 2018-11-15 | Uri RAPOPORT; Shmuel Azulay; Itzhak Rabinovitz |
| Systems and method for positioning a neonate within an imaging device are provided. A capsule incubator, a cart, and a docking incubator are used to move a baby between an imaging device and a incubator, such that a baby can be imagined without having to move the baby from its environment. | ||||||
| 131 | Devices and methods for a neonate incubator, capsule and cart | US15886086 | 2018-02-01 | US10076266B2 | 2018-09-18 | Uri Rapoport; Shmuel Azulay; Itzhak Rabinovitz |
| Systems and method for positioning a neonate within an imaging device are provided. A capsule incubator, a cart, and a docking incubator are used to move a baby between an imaging device and a incubator, such that a baby can be imagined without having to move the baby from its environment. | ||||||
| 132 | DEVICES AND METHODS FOR A NEONATE INCUBATOR, CAPSULE AND CART | US15886086 | 2018-02-01 | US20180153435A1 | 2018-06-07 | Uri RAPOPORT; Shmuel AZULAY; Itzhak RABINOVITZ |
| Systems and method for positioning a neonate within an imaging device are provided. A capsule incubator, a cart, and a docking incubator are used to move a baby between an imaging device and a incubator, such that a baby can be imagined without having to move the baby from its environment. | ||||||
| 133 | Assistance terminal for remotely monitoring a person connected to a medical assistance and monitoring device | US13983640 | 2012-02-14 | US09761112B2 | 2017-09-12 | Thomas Similowski; Jesus Gonzalez-Bermejo; Christian Straus; Julien Hurbault; Didier Foret; Nathalie Franckhauser; Sylvie Rouault |
| The invention relates to an assistance terminal (5, 6a, 6b) including a housing (5) and at least one terminal (6a, 6b) for remotely monitoring a person (1) connected to a medical assistance and/or monitoring device (3). According to the invention, the housing (5) comprises: reception means (8) for receiving a signal from the medical device (3); conditioning means (9) for conditioning the signal received by the reception means (8) of the housing (5); storage means (10) for, in a learning phase prior to a phase of use of the terminal (5, 6a, 6b), storing a range of signals which are sent by the medical device (3), and which are received by the reception means (8) of the housing (5) and which are conditioned by the conditioning means (9); comparison means (11) for, during the phase of use of the terminal (5, 6a, 6b), comparing a signal sent by the medical device (3), received by the reception means (8) and conditioned by the conditioning means (9), with the signals previously stored; transmission means (12) for, during the phase of use, transmitting the signal, if the latter corresponds to a signal previously stored, to the remote terminal (6a, 6b); the terminal (6a, 6b) comprising means for playing back the signal to at least one person to notify him or her of the sending of said signal by the device. | ||||||
| 134 | Mounting device providing a pivotal interface for attachment of emergency equipment thereto and a method thereof | US14156816 | 2014-01-16 | US09545346B2 | 2017-01-17 | Robert C. Chinn; Joseph G. Bourgraf |
| A mounting device which provides a pivotal interface for emergency equipment and a method of attaching the emergency equipment to a rescue transport, e.g., a foot of a litter, are disclosed. For example, the mounting device is releasably attachable to the litter and includes a fastening device operably attached to a mounting structure of the device. The mounting structure includes a tilt plate capable of pivoting. The mounting device also includes an adapter capable of securely mating with the tilt plate, providing a pivotal interface for the attachment of the emergency equipment thereto. | ||||||
| 135 | Portable Neonatal Intensive Care Unit | US14446749 | 2014-07-30 | US20150196423A1 | 2015-07-16 | Marc R. Nadau |
| 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. | ||||||
| 136 | INFANT CARE STATION HUMIDIFICATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEM | US14145602 | 2013-12-31 | US20150182722A1 | 2015-07-02 | Jacob Elliott Lesch; Lawrence Guy Ten Eyck |
| An infant care station humidification management system comprises an output device and a controller to generate control signals based upon a determined rainout condition. The output device provides output in response to the control signals. | ||||||
| 137 | Apparatus for carrying critical care equipment | US13586680 | 2012-08-15 | US08915478B2 | 2014-12-23 | Adolfo Perez |
| An easily transportable apparatus for carrying critical care equipment, such as an EKG unit, needed by a patient being transported on a conventional gurney, stretcher, or like patient transport device. The apparatus is adjustable so that it can be conveniently attached to gurneys having side rails with different spacing. Additionally, the apparatus includes an equipment support platform to which the critical care equipment can readily be connected. This platform can be connected and disconnected to a tray component that is connected to a turntable. The turntable can be readily rotated 360 degrees so that the equipment can easily be viewed by caregivers located in both the front and rear of the patient transport device. | ||||||
| 138 | WARMING THERAPY PATIENT CARE UNITS WITH AUTOMATED COOLING MODES | US14352989 | 2011-12-13 | US20140371520A1 | 2014-12-18 | Ulf Timme; Harald Kneuer; Philip Moehring |
| Described herein is a system including a patient support unit having a patient environment, a heating module, a sensor module, and a control system. The control system is configured to selectively operate the system in a pre-programmed cooling mode configured to disable the heating module while monitoring patient-specific data of the patient using the sensor module. Related apparatus, systems, methods and/or articles are described. | ||||||
| 139 | WARMING THERAPY PATIENT CARE UNITS WITH AUTOMATED WEANING MODES | US14352996 | 2011-12-13 | US20140305435A1 | 2014-10-16 | Ulf Timme; Harald Kneuer; Philip Moehring |
| Disclosed herein is a system including a patient support unit having an enclosed patient environment, a heating module, a skin temperature sensor module, an environmental sensor module and a control system. The control system is configured to selectively operate the system in a pre-programmed weaning mode configured to gradually wean the patient from the warmed patient environment according to a series of stepped air temperature decreases performed over a series of stepped time durations to achieve a goal air temperature while maintaining a goal skin temperature within a weaning abort deviation. Related apparatus, systems, methods and/or articles are described. | ||||||
| 140 | INCUBATOR ILLUMINATION | US14343425 | 2012-08-29 | US20140221728A1 | 2014-08-07 | Maarten Peter Bodlaender; Willem Verkruijsse; Marek Janusz Bartula |
| Monitoring of infants in an incubator may use cameras to measure vital signs and other medical parameters, including oxygen saturation of arterial blood. However, the images obtained by these cameras suffer from a reduced signal-to-noise ratio due to specular reflectance from light reflecting off the skin of the infant. By including radiation scattering structures within the incubator walls and light sources arranged along the edges of the incubator walls, diffuse illumination may be achieved, specular reflectance may be reduced, and the above-mentioned adverse affects on the signal-to-noise ratio of the camera images may be avoided and/or reduced. | ||||||
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