Patent classifications
A61G7/015
Patient support formed from an elastomeric composition including a polymer blend of seeps copolymers
This disclosure provides a person support formed from an elastomeric composition. The elastomeric composition includes a polymer blend with the polymer blend consisting essentially of a first and second SEEPS copolymer. The first and second SEEPS copolymers are present in the polymer blend in an amount of from 75 to 95 percent by weight and 5 to 25 percent by weight, respectively, based on the total weight of the polymer blend. In addition, the sum of the first and second SEEPS copolymers in the polymer blend is 100 percent by weight. The first and second SEEPS copolymers have a weight average molecular weight of weight of at least 200,000 and 125,000 to 175,000, respectively. The disclosure also provides a patient support for supporting a patient with the patient support formed from the elastomeric composition.
Bed system
According to an embodiment, a bed system includes a plurality of bed devices and a first input/output device capable of communicating with the plurality of bed devices. The first input/output device implements a first operation. During the first operation, the first input/output device receives input of a first set value relating to a first item set in each of the plurality of bed devices. At least one of the first input/output device and the plurality of bed devices implements an operation corresponding to the first set value. Thus, a bed system having improved usability is provided.
Bed, hospital bed and resilient support structure for bed
There is described support structures for a bed, and various embodiments of a bed for use in a hospital. In an example, a support structure comprises a plurality of sections, each configured to support a respective part of a body, and a plurality of resilient members that extend in a longitudinal direction from an upper end of the support structure to a lower end of the support structure, wherein a shape and/or profile of the support structure is determined by a shape and/or profile of the resilient members.
Bed, hospital bed and resilient support structure for bed
There is described support structures for a bed, and various embodiments of a bed for use in a hospital. In an example, a support structure comprises a plurality of sections, each configured to support a respective part of a body, and a plurality of resilient members that extend in a longitudinal direction from an upper end of the support structure to a lower end of the support structure, wherein a shape and/or profile of the support structure is determined by a shape and/or profile of the resilient members.
Patient support apparatus having patient support deck and gap covering deck section
A patient support apparatus includes a support frame and a patient support deck operatively attached to the support frame. The patient support deck includes an adjacent pair of deck sections with a first one of the deck sections moveable between an initial configuration and a raised configuration. A gap covering deck section is slidingly engaged to a top surface of the first or second one of the adjacent deck sections and is pivotably coupled to either the other one of the deck sections or to the support frame, with the gap covering deck section configured to slide along the top surface in response to the movement of the first one of the deck sections so as to be at least partially disposed over a gap between the adjacent deck sections when the first one of the deck sections is in the raised configuration.
Patient support apparatus having patient support deck and gap covering deck section
A patient support apparatus includes a support frame and a patient support deck operatively attached to the support frame. The patient support deck includes an adjacent pair of deck sections with a first one of the deck sections moveable between an initial configuration and a raised configuration. A gap covering deck section is slidingly engaged to a top surface of the first or second one of the adjacent deck sections and is pivotably coupled to either the other one of the deck sections or to the support frame, with the gap covering deck section configured to slide along the top surface in response to the movement of the first one of the deck sections so as to be at least partially disposed over a gap between the adjacent deck sections when the first one of the deck sections is in the raised configuration.
Pressurized Vertical Cylinder Air Chamber Mattress
An inflatable mattress that has multiple chambers is disclosed that includes a first section with a first pressure valve, and a second section that has a plurality of collapsible airtight vertical cylindrical chambers displaced across the first section and which defines a top surface and each vertical chamber includes valves, controlled by a central controller that is programmable and controls the flow of air in and out of each chamber, thereby providing a method to alter the vertical dimension of each chamber and affect movement to a person on the top surface mattress.
Patient support surface control, end of life indication, and x-ray cassette sleeve
- Darrell L. Borgman ,
- Douglas E. Borgman ,
- Arpit Shah ,
- Wui Hsien Wong ,
- Keith Moores ,
- Jason M. Gilreath ,
- Michael R. Montini ,
- Charles A. Lachenbruch ,
- Eric R. Meyer ,
- Frank E. Sauser ,
- Catherine M. Wagner ,
- Rachel L. Williamson ,
- Brandon P. Fisk ,
- Jason B. Grace ,
- Brian Guthrie ,
- Nicole Johannigman ,
- Gregory J. Shannon ,
- David C. Newkirk ,
- Michael Churilla ,
- Jnanesha Ramegowda ,
- Taylor Franklin ,
- Kathryn R. Smith ,
- John G. Byers ,
- Frederick K. Schultz ,
- Andrew R. Wager ,
- Sridhar Karimpuzha Seshadri ,
- Gary R. Gibbons ,
- Scott M. Corbin ,
- John Goewert ,
- Thomas L. Simpson ,
- Faron L. Blessing ,
- James D. Voll ,
- Kin Meng Choi ,
- Stephen S. Amrhein ,
- Herve Gautier ,
- Jean-Francois Lellig ,
- Philippe Kaikenger ,
- Matthieu Guetta
A patient support apparatus may include a support surface configured to conduct air along a top face of the support surface so that heat and moisture from a patient lying on the support surface are drawn away from the top face of the support surface. An opening may be formed in a side of the support surface. A cavity may extend from the opening into the support surface. An inlet port may be positioned within the cavity and fluidly coupled to the top face. A blower assembly may be configured to position within the cavity. The blower assembly may have an outlet port that couples to the inlet port when the blower assembly is positioned within the cavity. The blower assembly may conduct air through the inlet port to the top face of the support surface.
Patient support surface control, end of life indication, and x-ray cassette sleeve
- Darrell L. Borgman ,
- Douglas E. Borgman ,
- Arpit Shah ,
- Wui Hsien Wong ,
- Keith Moores ,
- Jason M. Gilreath ,
- Michael R. Montini ,
- Charles A. Lachenbruch ,
- Eric R. Meyer ,
- Frank E. Sauser ,
- Catherine M. Wagner ,
- Rachel L. Williamson ,
- Brandon P. Fisk ,
- Jason B. Grace ,
- Brian Guthrie ,
- Nicole Johannigman ,
- Gregory J. Shannon ,
- David C. Newkirk ,
- Michael Churilla ,
- Jnanesha Ramegowda ,
- Taylor Franklin ,
- Kathryn R. Smith ,
- John G. Byers ,
- Frederick K. Schultz ,
- Andrew R. Wager ,
- Sridhar Karimpuzha Seshadri ,
- Gary R. Gibbons ,
- Scott M. Corbin ,
- John Goewert ,
- Thomas L. Simpson ,
- Faron L. Blessing ,
- James D. Voll ,
- Kin Meng Choi ,
- Stephen S. Amrhein ,
- Herve Gautier ,
- Jean-Francois Lellig ,
- Philippe Kaikenger ,
- Matthieu Guetta
A patient support apparatus may include a support surface configured to conduct air along a top face of the support surface so that heat and moisture from a patient lying on the support surface are drawn away from the top face of the support surface. An opening may be formed in a side of the support surface. A cavity may extend from the opening into the support surface. An inlet port may be positioned within the cavity and fluidly coupled to the top face. A blower assembly may be configured to position within the cavity. The blower assembly may have an outlet port that couples to the inlet port when the blower assembly is positioned within the cavity. The blower assembly may conduct air through the inlet port to the top face of the support surface.
Control device and electric furniture
According to one embodiment, a control device includes a user interface device. The user interface device includes an operation receiver that is capable of receiving a command operation for a movable part of the electric furniture. At least one of a brightness and a color of at least a portion of the user interface device changes on the basis of a fluctuation of a first signal. The first signal corresponds to a biological signal that includes at least one of the respiration and the heartbeat of the user of the electric furniture.