| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Infant Support Device | US13925254 | 2013-06-24 | US20130283536A1 | 2013-10-31 | Timothy R. Beevers; Katherine K. Beevers |
| An infant holding device, including an infant holding portion, including a ductile sheet covered with infant-compatible material and a stand portion, adapted to support the infant holding portion in a vertically diagonal position, so that the infant holding portion thereby has a top and a bottom. In one preferred embodiment the ductile sheet is made of aluminum. In an additional preferred embodiment the infant holding portion is separable from the stand portion. | ||||||
| 142 | Mission adaptable portable cart/utility table arrangement | US12925227 | 2010-10-15 | US08348301B2 | 2013-01-08 | Charles W. Darling, III |
| A mission adaptable multi-purpose, collapsible portable cart/utility table, for use in emergency response and disaster situations, camping, hunting and other outdoors activities, which carries medical rescue carts, canoes, small boats, game, or hauled cargo by hand. It transports one or more cargo bins over long, rough terrain and each bin can include one or more cabinet drawers therein, wherein upon tilting of a cargo bin from a horizontal transport position to a substantially vertical position the cargo bin serves as a supply cabinet. Each bin is openable to expose the supply drawers for use. | ||||||
| 143 | Apparatus for Carrying Critical Care Equipment | US13586680 | 2012-08-15 | US20120304390A1 | 2012-12-06 | 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. | ||||||
| 144 | CONNECTOR SYSTEM FOR MEDICAL DEVICE | US13395624 | 2010-09-13 | US20120241571A1 | 2012-09-27 | Edward Masionis; Veso Tijanic |
| A connector system for connecting a medical device to a patient support device having first and second support members with a patient support panel disposed therebetween, wherein the connector system includes an anti-rotation arm connectably linked between the medical device and a support member connector connectable to the second support member. The anti-rotation arm is connected to the medical device in a manner that rotationally fixes the anti-rotation arm with the medical device with respect to rotation about the first support member for fixed rotational displacement with the medical device. In use, the anti-rotation arm rotationally fixes the medical device about the first support member. | ||||||
| 145 | Integrated multi-purpose deployment field system | US11705396 | 2007-02-12 | US20080030003A1 | 2008-02-07 | Charles Darling |
| An integrated multi-purpose deployment field system enables a user to build a plurality of field pieces of equipment for field use in recreation, rescue, medicine, military operations, disaster relief and non-motorized cargo hauling. The system includes assembling the field equipment from a plurality of interchangeable T-shaped load support components. Each load support component has a generally horizontal load support member which is configured to support a particular type of load in the field, and a generally vertically extending support strut which extends from a midsection of the horizontal load support member. A load support attachment, such as a wheel axle or a cross brace, engages with each horizontal load support member, and joins the horizontal support members so that the T-shaped load support components, vertical struts, and load support attachments form a load bearing structure when assembled. | ||||||
| 146 | Mission adaptable portable cart/utility table arrangement | US11545328 | 2006-10-10 | US20070029760A1 | 2007-02-08 | Charles Darling |
| A mission adaptable multi-purpose, collapsible portable cart/utility table, for use in emergency response and disaster situations, camping, hunting and other outdoors activities, which carries medical rescue carts, canoes, small boats, game, or hauled cargo by hand. It transports one or more cargo bins over long, rough terrain and each bin can include one or more cabinet drawers therein, wherein upon tilting of a cargo bin from a horizontal transport position to a substantially vertical position the cargo bin serves as a supply cabinet. Each bin is openable to expose the supply drawers for use. | ||||||
| 147 | Supply unit for accommodating medical instruments | US10691995 | 2003-10-23 | US07063662B2 | 2006-06-20 | Hartmut Schmidt; Günter 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). | ||||||
| 148 | Hospital bed | US10832599 | 2004-04-27 | US06993799B2 | 2006-02-07 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan Anthony Reeder; John David Vogel |
| A patient support apparatus is disclosed including a patient support and a powered transport device to facilitate movement of a patient support. | ||||||
| 149 | Hospital bed | US10832599 | 2004-04-27 | US20040194210A1 | 2004-10-07 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan Anthony Reeder; John David Vogel |
| A patient support apparatus is disclosed including a patient support and a powered transport device to facilitate movement of a patient support. | ||||||
| 150 | Hospital bed | US10085855 | 2002-02-28 | US06694548B2 | 2004-02-24 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan Anthony Reeder; John David Vogel |
| A hospital bed is provided for support of a patient. The hospital bed includes a base, a patient support coupled to the base, and a walker dockable to the patient support. | ||||||
| 151 | Self-contained transportable life support system | US09221223 | 1998-12-23 | US06488029B1 | 2002-12-03 | David Darby Hood; David Sherrill; Todd Douglas Kneale; Louis Stephen Toth; David Michael Stanley; Gene Bruce Moore; Mark Lane Berry; Robert Michael Garcia; William Richard Sobko; Donald Hanks; Douglas Ellwood Shultz; John Roger Brayton; Walter Dennis Clark |
| A self-contained transportable life support system for resuscitation, stabilization, and transport of a patient has an environmentally controlled housing for receiving and supporting a patient and a plurality of medical devices disposed within the housing. A control circuit attached to the housing has at least a portion thereof extending to an external surface of the housing for regulating operation of the medical devices and environmental conditions of within the housing in response to monitored life support conditions of the patient. | ||||||
| 152 | Collapsible isolation apparatus | US09660432 | 2000-09-12 | US06461290B1 | 2002-10-08 | David A. Reichman; Lyn J. Yaffe; Robert L. Mullins, Jr. |
| A collapsible, transportable personnel isolation apparatus or device is used to isolate a patient in a controlled environment and to protect the patient against biological or chemical hazards during transport of the patient. The collapsible apparatus has a flexible containment wall which is expandable from a collapsed, stored state to an expanded state to receive the patient. At least a portion of the containment wall is clear to allow observation of the patient within an interior region of the device. An air filtration system is provided for filtering air between the airtight interior region and the ambient atmosphere. Preferably, the apparatus has various ports therein, such as glove ports, pass through ports, access ports for cardiac leads, infusion line ports, and ventilation ports. Preferably, an air filtration device provides a flow rate of 4 to 6 cfm to prevent an undesirable build-up of carbon dioxide and provides a predetermined air pressure within the interior regions. In one form, the containment device is a clam shell litter type for transport of a prone patient and in another form the device is a jacket type with a hood defining an air impermeable chamber for an ambulatory patient who carries an ambulatory air filtration device for supplying and filtering the air impermeable chamber. | ||||||
| 153 | Electrical power system for a self-contained transportable life support system | US09285346 | 1999-04-02 | US06230710B1 | 2001-05-15 | William Richard Sobko; Thomas Wakefield Good; Thomas Holland Alford |
| A switching control circuit for use in an electrical power system for a transportable life support system is disclosed. The switching control circuit provides uninterrupted power to a load of medical and utility devices by switching between one of a set of converted external power voltages and an internal power voltage outputted by a rechargeable internal power source. The power switching is effected within the time interval during which a residual voltage still remains on line due to capacitance discharge of the corresponding power converter and capacitance discharge of the main bus, resulting in uninterrupted electrical power to the load. The switching control circuit comprises: (a) an input power select circuit for outputting a voltage selected from the group of internal and converted external power voltages; (b) a bus switch, which receives the selected voltage, for controlling the application of the selected voltage to the load; and (c) a main bus for transporting the selected voltage to the load of medical and utility devices. | ||||||
| 154 | Device for transportation of patients | US09288250 | 1999-04-08 | US06205601B1 | 2001-03-27 | Albin Nessmann; Susanne Eppler |
| A patient's transportation device has a support provided with handles and wheels on which the support is supported, the wheels being vertically adjustable. | ||||||
| 155 | Portable intensive care unit | US09285109 | 1999-04-01 | US06195821B1 | 2001-03-06 | David Hall; John Charles Grant-Thomson |
| A self contained manually portable intensive care unit for adults has a housing with a first minor compartment holding medical equipment at one end and a second minor compartment holding medical equipment at an opposite end, medical equipment is located between the minor compartments in predetermined positions to provide a generally balanced assembly. Oxygen storage bottles are retained on one side of a longitudinal medial region while other equipment are retained on the other side of the longitudinal medial region. | ||||||
| 156 | 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. | ||||||
| 157 | Self-contained isolation and enviromental protection system | US48768 | 1998-03-26 | US6001057A | 1999-12-14 | Richard Anthony Bongiovanni; Peter Andrew Barnett; Douglas Ellwood Shultz |
| A self-contained isolation and environmental protection life support system for shielding a patient contained therein or, alternatively, isolating a contaminated patient from a clean environment while allowing treatment of traumatic injuries to the patient. The system comprises the combination of an environmental control system (ECS) and a containment enclosure that are designed to function in concert with conventional life support stretcher. The ECS component possesses an air management system that is designed and configured to extract contaminated particles and gas from the external air and deliver the same to the patient contained within the containment enclosure. To facilitate such delivery, the containment enclosure is preferably provided with a plurality of tubular passages which are designed to be filled with air provided by the ventilator system to thus cause the containment enclosure to expand to form a semi-rigid structure. A multiplicity of apertures formed upon the tubular passages that causes the purified air to pass therethrough and wash over the patient in a head-to-toe direction such that rapid removal of toxic residues is facilitated. The system further includes heating and cooling systems integrated into the ECS coupled with an environmental sensor to regulate attemporated air to a desired temperature depending on the conditions of the external environment. | ||||||
| 158 | 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. | ||||||
| 159 | Portable intensive care unit with medical equipment | US776855 | 1997-02-03 | US5918331A | 1999-07-06 | David Hall; John Charles Grant-Thomson |
| A stretcher style mobile intensive care unit including an elongated hollow housing having an upper patient support table. The housing being adapted to hold at a location below the support table, a range of medical equipment. The range of medical equipment being customarily required for emergency care. The unit has four handles so that it is able to be carried like a stretcher. | ||||||
| 160 | Stretcher table assembly which is mounted over an ambulance stretcher | US852556 | 1997-05-07 | US5845351A | 1998-12-08 | Kenneth R. Berta; Richard C. Habernehl |
| A stretcher table assembly is provided for attachment over an ambulance stretcher. The stretcher table assembly includes a tray for securing medical equipment used during an emergency. A pair of legs extend away from the tray and include attachment members for engaging the rails of the stretcher. The attachment members may include anti-skidding members providing frictional resistance between the attachment members and the rails. The legs are secured to the rails through a flexible strap. The flexible strap may be wrapped around the rail and secured. The flexible strap may also be used in conjunction with a hook which engages the rail. The flexible strap is then secured to hold the stretcher table assembly in place over the stretcher. | ||||||
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