A portable hyperbaric chamber device with forward-facing door includes a frame, an inflatable chamber, a dump valve, at least one primary pressure relief valve, at least one secondary pressure relief valve, a plurality of fill valves. Access to the inflatable chamber is gain through a door panel of the inflatable chamber. The inflatable chamber is positioned within and secured to the frame. The plurality of fill valves is in fluid communication with the inflatable chamber so that the inflatable chamber can be pressured for usage. The dump valve is in fluid communication with the inflatable chamber to deflate the inflatable chamber. The primary pressure relief valve and the secondary pressure relief valve are in fluid communication with the inflatable chamber to maintain a safe internal pressure within the inflatable chamber to protect wellbeing of the users and the structural integrity of the complete apparatus.

A patient isolation tent is disclosed. The tent includes a free-standing frame assembled from individual frame components and corner connectors. A thin, flexible, substantially transparent, disposable membrane having a bottom surface, four side surfaces, and at least partially open top connects to and is supported by the frame to define a patient isolation space. The membrane is formed as a single, continuous piece of material with integral gloves, interior instrument pockets, and a waste catchment. In use, the bottom surface of the membrane in a collapsed folded or unrolled state overlays a patient support. A patient lays on the support and the side surfaces of the membrane are extended to an upright position to create a patient isolation space. When the patient's isolation period or treatment is completed, the membrane and any patient bodily fluids in the waste catchment are properly disposed of The frame may be disassembled, and the frame and patient support may be reused. The entire patient isolation tent may be provided as a compact kit for ready shipment to and use in remote locations.

Provided herein is a portable surgical system designed for interoperability with surgical or research tools and processes. The portable surgical system may comprise a portable enclosure and one or more sensors. Also provided herein are methods for training surgery robots for use with the system and manufacturing the portable surgical system.

A negative-pressure dome includes a transparent domed shield, a flexible skirt attached to the perimeter of the domed shield, a hose attachment port formed on the domed shield; and access openings in at least one of the domed shield and the flexible skirt. The transparent domed shield consists of a clear rigid plastic. The access openings may be at least partially occluded by flexible flaps that are deflectable to increase an open cross-section of the access openings. In a first configuration, the access openings are disposed in the domed shield sized to cover a face and are sized to have a cross-section between 3 cm.sup.2 and 200 cm.sup.2. In a second configuration, the access openings are disposed in the flexible skirt and are sized to have a cross-section between 30 cm.sup.2 and 200 cm.sup.2, while the domed shield is sized to cover head and chest of a subject.

A protective equipment includes a rotatable window and an extended member secured to a peripheral edge of the rotatable window. The rotatable window may be configured as a shield to be disposed between a patient and a healthcare worker to minimize exposure of the healthcare worker to at least one of the patient's bodily fluids, bacteria, and viruses. A port provides entrance by one or more instruments through the rotatable window or the extended member, thereby providing access to the patient while protecting the healthcare worker from the patient's bodily fluids, bacteria and/or viruses. The protective equipment may include an air flow system configured to receive and filter air expelled by the patient, to pull the expelled air away from the patient's face and to filter/clean the expelled air.

Personal protective equipment including hygienic barriers and methods of use to provide an improved barrier between a patient and a caregiver.

A universal respiratory detector for detecting a respiratory gas. The universal respiratory detector may include a plurality of layers with a visual indicator to quickly and reversibly change color to detect a respiratory gas parameter such as carbon dioxide. The color change may be visible from both sides of the detector. In some examples, the respiratory detector may be a biocompatible and conformable sticker for mounting on a person's face or an oxygen delivery device.

A medial isolette is provided. A flexible enclosure and a collapsible wire-frame structure are provided which supply 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 ports 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 and source of negative pressure.

A system for reducing aerosols emitted from a patient on which a medical procedure is being performed. The system comprises a transparent dome and an adapter assembly configured to releasably support the dome. The system additionally comprises a support assembly configured to support the adapter assembly and the dome. The support assembly is adjustable such that the dome can be selectively positioned over an intended body area of the patient and block aerosols emitted from the intended body area.

A chair mounted patient isolation container that increases the effective containment of aerosols is disclosed. In one embodiment, the isolation container includes a plurality of panels, a plurality of tabs and slots for connecting said panels, clinical access ports to allow for maximum clinical range of motion for the dental service provider, and ports for connection of external clinical devices such as external scavenging suction devices for further elimination of aerosol contamination. One embodiment of the container comprises means for mounting the container to a dental procedure chair, such that the device generally encloses the patient's head and upper torso when the patient is positioned on the dental procedure chair.