| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 261 | Motorized traction device for a patient support | US09853221 | 2001-05-11 | US06749034B2 | 2004-06-15 | John David Vogel; Thomas W. Hanson; Craig Crandall; Joseph A. Kummer; Michael M. Frondorf; David P. Lubbers; Ronald P. Kappeler; Bradley T. Wilson; Darrell L. Metz; Doug K. Smith; Jeffrey A. Ruschke; John Vodzak; Terry J. Stratman; Eric W. Oberhaus |
| A patient support including a propulsion system for moving the patient support. The patient support includes a propulsion system having a propulsion device operably connected to an input system. The input system controls the speed and direction of the propulsion device such that a caregiver can direct the patient support to a desired location. The propulsion device includes a traction device that is moveable between a storage position spaced apart from the floor and a use position in contact with the floor. | ||||||
| 262 | Hospital bed | US10195981 | 2002-07-16 | US06725474B2 | 2004-04-27 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan Anthony Reeder; John David Vogel |
| A hospital bed is provided for support of a patient. The hospital bed may include a base, a movable patient support platform, and a foot rail. | ||||||
| 263 | Foot controls for a bed | US09751031 | 2000-12-29 | US06691346B2 | 2004-02-17 | Eugene E. Osborne; John W. Koenig; Glenn C. Suttman; Matthew Visca; Jack Wilker, Jr. |
| A bed for a person is provided. The bed includes a frame, a deck, a mattress, a pair of head end siderails, and a pair of foot end siderails. The bed further includes a plurality of foot-operated controls configured to control features of the bed. | ||||||
| 264 | Imaging stretcher | US10458501 | 2003-06-10 | US20030196268A1 | 2003-10-23 | Richard H. Heimbrock |
| A stretcher includes an elongated base having a head end and a foot end, a plurality of floor-engaging casters rotatably mounted to the base, a radiolucent upper deck, head and foot end hydraulic cylinders coupled to the base adjacent to the head and foot ends thereof, and head and foot end connectors for coupling the head and foot end hydraulic cylinders to the head and foot ends of the upper deck. The head and foot end connectors secure the upper deck to the base while allowing (a) movement of the upper deck between a low position and a high position, (aa) translation of the upper deck toward the foot end of the base, and (aaa) rotation of the upper deck to a Trendelenberg position or to a reverse Trendelenberg position. The head end and foot end hydraulic cylinders are spaced apart to define a central imaging region above the base between the hydraulic cylinders which is free of structure that would interfere with imaging. | ||||||
| 265 | Powered transport apparatus for a bed | US10247405 | 2002-09-19 | US20030097712A1 | 2003-05-29 | Dennis J. Gallant; John D. Vogel |
| A patient support and powered transport apparatus are provided. The powered transport apparatus is provided to assist a caregiver in moving the patient support from one location in a care facility to another. | ||||||
| 266 | Hospital bed power-assist | US10280157 | 2002-10-25 | US20030079923A1 | 2003-05-01 | Daniel Johnson |
| The present invention, in one embodiment, is a device for moving a hospital bed. The device comprises a body, a motor driven wheel coupled to the body, and a hitch coupled to the body and adapted for engaging the hospital bed. Finally, the present invention, in yet another embodiment, is a method for moving a hospital bed with a motorized device. The method comprises maneuvering the device into position next to the hospital bed, hitching the device to the hospital bed, and moving the hospital bed with the device. | ||||||
| 267 | Combination bed mover and patient transfer apparatus | US10247991 | 2002-09-20 | US20030074732A1 | 2003-04-24 | Thomas W. Hanson; Ronald S. Henderson |
| A patient transport apparatus is provided. The patient transport apparatus includes a patient support mover configured to move a patient support relative to the floor and a patient transfer apparatus configured to move a patient from a first position on the patient support to a second position on the patient support. | ||||||
| 268 | Patient-support apparatus having grippable handle | US10264215 | 2002-10-03 | US20030024048A1 | 2003-02-06 | Richard H. Heimbrock |
| A stretcher includes an elongated frame having an upper frame and a lower frame. A patient-support deck is supported by the upper frame and includes a patient-support surface. Casters are mounted to the lower frame and a pair of push bars are mounted to the upper frame. Each push bar includes a handle post that can be gripped by a caregiver to push the stretcher. Each push bar is mounted to the upper frame for movement between a push position having the handle post extending above the patient-support surface and a down-out-of-the-way position having a portion of the push bar located underneath the upper frame. The stretcher also includes a pair of latches coupled to the upper frame to pivot about respective axes between lock positions engaging the push bars to lock the push bars in the push positions and release positions allowing the push bars to move between respective push positions and down-out-of-the-way positions. | ||||||
| 269 | Hospital bed | US10195981 | 2002-07-16 | US20030019036A1 | 2003-01-30 | L. Dale Foster; Ryan Anthony Reeder; John David Vogel |
| A hospital bed is provided for support of a patient. The hospital bed may include a base, a movable patient support platform, and a foot rail. | ||||||
| 270 | Carriages | US10084357 | 2002-02-28 | US20020125055A1 | 2002-09-12 | Wim Van Den Broek; Niels Bollen; Jos Bollen |
| A carriage is provided with castors, a power driven wheel at one end of the carriage, a support element supporting the wheel and a raising and lowering mechanism for raising the support element and thus the wheel out of engagement with the ground and for lowering the support element and thus the wheel into engagement with the ground. The support element is angularly displaceable about a vertical axis to turn the wheel to steer the carriage when the power driven wheel is in engagement with the ground. A locking device is also provided for releasably locking a castor at the other end of the carriage in a position in which it will encourage the carriage to move in a straight ahead direction when the power driven wheel is in engagement with the ground. The carriage may be in the form of an invalid hoist, shopping trolley or bed. | ||||||
| 271 | Hospital bed | US10085855 | 2002-02-28 | US20020116760A1 | 2002-08-29 | 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. | ||||||
| 272 | Motorized traction device for a patient support | US09853221 | 2001-05-11 | US20020088055A1 | 2002-07-11 | John David Vogel; Thomas W. Hanson; Craig Crandall; Joseph A. Kummer; Michael M. Frondorf; David P. Lubbers; Ronald P. Kappeler; Bradley T. Wilson; Darrell L. Metz; Doug K. Smith; Jeffrey A. Ruschke; John Vodzak; Terry J. Stratman; Eric W. Oberhaus |
| A patient support including a propulsion system for moving the patient support. The patient support includes a propulsion system having a propulsion device operably connected to an input system. The input system controls the speed and direction of the propulsion device such that a caregiver can direct the patient support to a desired location. The propulsion device includes a traction device that is moveable between a storage position spaced apart from the floor and a use position in contact with the floor. | ||||||
| 273 | Motorized propulsion system for a bed | US09853802 | 2001-05-11 | US20020084116A1 | 2002-07-04 | Jeffrey A. Ruschke; Thomas W. Hanson |
| According to the present disclosure, a propulsion system is provided to assist a caregiver in moving a patient support about a care facility. The propulsion system is detachably coupled to patient support to permit storage of the propulsion system or use of propulsion system on multiple patient supports. | ||||||
| 274 | Hospital bed | US09750741 | 2000-12-29 | US20020066142A1 | 2002-06-06 | Eugene E. Osborne; John W. Koeing; Glenn C. Suttman; Matthew Visca; Jack Wilker JR.; Jeffrey R. Welling; Gregory W. Branson; Kenneth L. Kramer; Bruce E. Dickman JR.; Dean M. Valvona; Robert A. Kinker JR.; William L. Jacques II; James K. Findlay; Francis C. Ganance |
| A bed for a person is provided. The bed includes a frame, a deck, a mattress, a pair of head end siderails, and a pair of foot end siderails. The bed further includes a controller configured to be coupled to the head and foot end siderails. | ||||||
| 275 | Foot controls for a bed | US09751031 | 2000-12-29 | US20020002742A1 | 2002-01-10 | Eugene E. Osborne; John W. Koenig; Glenn C. Suttman; Matthew Visca; Jack Wilker JR. |
| A bed for a person is provided. The bed includes a frame, a deck, a mattress, a pair of head end siderails, and a pair of foot end siderails. The bed further includes a plurality of foot-operated controls configured to control features of the bed. | ||||||
| 276 | Stretcher controls | US631585 | 1996-04-12 | US5806111A | 1998-09-15 | Richard H. Heimbrock; William K. Moore; Donald E. Smith; William M. Blyshak; Joanthan T. Turner |
| A stretcher includes an elongated frame having an upper frame and a lower frame. A patient-support deck is supported by the upper frame and includes a patient-support surface. Casters are mounted to the lower frame and a pair of push bars are mounted to the upper frame. Each push bar includes a handle post that can be gripped by a caregiver to push the stretcher. Each push bar is mounted to the upper frame for movement between a push position having the handle post extending above the patient-support surface and a down-out-of-the-way position having a portion of the push bar located underneath the upper frame. The stretcher also includes a pair of latches coupled to the upper frame to pivot about respective axes between lock positions engaging the push bars to lock the push bars in the push positions and release positions allowing the push bars to move between respective push positions and down-out-of-the-way positions. | ||||||
| 277 | Carriage for transporting an operating table | US698295 | 1991-05-10 | US5154562A | 1992-10-13 | Matthias Dornauer |
| A transport carriage for transporting an operating table (20) including a support column (18) and a table plate (26) removable from the support column has a movable chassis (10) and two supporting spars (24) intended to support the table plate. The supporting spars are arranged in spaced parallel relationship to one another on the movable chassis (10) in such a way that they are capable of being brought into a supporting position with the table plate (26) at which they are located on opposite sides of the support column. The transport carriage is further equipped with supporting elements (28,30) for engagement with the support column of the operating table and located on both sides of the intermediate space between the supporting spars (28). These supporting elements are each movable between a supporting position in which it underlies a part fixed to the support column (32) and a free position. Moreover, the two supporting elements (28,30) located on opposite sides of the intermediate space are so connected to one another that upon adjustment of one of them the other is adjusted to the same position. | ||||||
| 278 | Motorized vehicle for moving hospital beds and the like | US31280872 | 1972-12-07 | US3876024A | 1975-04-08 | SHIEMAN BRYAN M; MITCHELL CHARLES S |
| A vehicle includes first and second telescoping wheeled carriage assemblies which are dimensioned to fit under a hospital bed, for example. The first carriage assembly includes a traction wheel which is driven by a battery powered electric motor. The second carriage assembly supports brackets for rigidly attaching the vehicle to a bed, and a removable, tiltable control handle for operating the electric motor through a control circuit.
|
||||||
| 279 | Environmental control capsule and system therefor | US3661145D | 1969-12-29 | US3661145A | 1972-05-09 | BREGER WILLIAM N |
| A capsule for the storage and movement of patients in hospitals providing all necessary life support systems in a controlled environment for the patient, as well as all necessary monitoring of the patient''s need as a part of the system, together with a plurality of other similar capsules movably mounted on track means so that the patient, while in the capsule, can be moved to various areas within a hospital such as the nursing area, the operating room, the radiology room and so forth, on either the same or separate levels, together with control means for operating the capsule and its movement within the various areas.
|
||||||
| 280 | Trackless conveyor installation | US3474877D | 1967-04-26 | US3474877A | 1969-10-28 | WESENER ERICH |
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈