A simplified examination room includes a first booth and a second booth provided adjacent to each other, interposing a partition wall therebetween, and the partition wall is formed with a through hole allowing an arm to pass through and is provided, at least at an intermediate portion of the partition wall in an up-down direction, with a transparent region allowing a person having entered the first booth and a person having entered the second booth to face each other. A simplified examination room assembly set for producing the simplified examination room includes a frame constituting a framework of the first booth and the second booth, and a panel constituting at least one side of a ceiling part, a floor part, a side face wall, or a back face wall, and a partition wall partitioning the first booth and the second booth.

The present invention relates to an ambulance having an infectious disease blocking function and an interior pressure control method therefor, the ambulance having a driver seat, a vehicle body and an emergency care compartment which is mounted on the vehicle body and which has a space in which a patient can be placed, and comprising an air pressure regulation part for setting the inside of the emergency care compartment to have a positive pressure or a negative pressure, and a control part for selectively controlling a positive pressure or a negative pressure of the air pressure regulation part.

An isolette comprising an array of support structures is provided, covered by sheeting, and a drape. The arrays provide vertical or peripheral wire frame supports which are easily assembled and attached to the flexible sheeting. Access ports allow patient access. A component access panel is provided. The drape includes an optional sealing ring held in position by a strap or medical tape. The access ports can include iris diaphragms, covering flaps, integrated gloves, and removable gloves.

A negative pressure protection system has a cover enclosing an inner space, a ventilation duct fluidly communicating with an air outlet port of the cover, a filter having an inlet end communicating with the ventilation duct, and an air exhausting device connected to an outlet end of the filter. The air exhausting device draws air out from the inner space of the cover via the ventilation duct. The air is filtered and purified by the filter and then is exhausted away by the exhausting device.

A medial isolette is provided. A foldable box-type enclosure and base rail type enclosure are provided which supplies an economical and easily assembled isolation chamber. A flexible drape is provided to further isolate the patient and effectively control a negative pressure environment within the isolette. Access sports with integrated or removable gloves are provided to access the patient when the isolette is in use. A component access panel is provided for ducted connection of patient gas circuits and leads.

A collapsible air isolation apparatus is disclosed. The apparatus may include a collapsible frame including a base and a set of rigid panel elements at least partially enclosing a volume of space, where the set of rigid panel elements is foldably hinged to at least one of the base or another of the rigid panel elements, and where at least one panel of the set of rigid panel elements comprises an open space for mounting a motor for moving air. The apparatus may include the motor for moving air configured to create a negative pressure within the volume of space of the collapsible frame.

Systems and methods for a hyperbaric chamber are disclosed herein. A hyperbaric chamber includes a chamber that is configured to seal a volume of air. The chamber includes one or more ports that are configured to connect to an air supply and one or more platforms inside the chamber. The chamber includes one or more sensors that monitor an environment inside the chamber.

A system configured to create a self-contained negative pressure environment (SCONE) to remove airborne particulates emitted from a patient. The system prevents exposure to pathogenic biological airborne particulates during triage, transportation, and treatment, including aerosol generating procedures (AGPs) and end of life care. This system is directed to a collapsible device having a flexible cover covering two support members, with openings in the flexible cover such that medical professionals can reach in and operate within. The present invention is further adaptable to patients and operating environments of various sizes.

An isolation hood for respiratory treatment is disclosed. The isolation hood may include a head enclosure defining an interior volume configured to receive the head of a patient, and a neck seal configured to couple the head enclosure to a neck of the patient. The isolation hood may include an inlet port configured to be coupled to a distal end of a treatment source tube and to a first end of a treatment delivery tube, and an outlet port configured to be coupled to an inline particle filter configured to permit air to flow through the head enclosure. The neck seal and the inline particle filter are each configured to prevent viral/bacterial aerosolization outside the hood. The inlet and outlet ports may be attached to respiratory tubing and non-invasive ventilatory equipment to permit aerosol-generating procedures within the hood while preventing viral/bacterial aerosolization outside the hood.

A disposable, isolating intubation device is described, the device comprising a flexible, spherical compartment inflatable from a collapsible state, the flexible, spherical compartment being substantially transparent and having a closed end and an open end distal from the closed end defining an inside volume for receiving a head, shoulders and a portion of a torso of a patient and methods of using.