09 - Scientific and electric apparatus and instruments
10 - Medical apparatus and instruments
Goods & Services
Computer hardware, downloadable and recorded computer software and touch panels for interfacing, distributing, coordinating, routing, controlling, transmitting, manipulating, storing and retrieving digital data, images, video and audio from medical operating rooms to outside locations; electronic real-time location tracking systems for healthcare facilities, namely, electronic tags for goods, radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags, electronic sensors and downloadable and recorded computer software for receiving and processing signals from the tags and sensors for monitoring purposes Medical and surgical apparatus and equipment, namely, surgical operating tables and structural parts therefor, surgical lamps, booms specially adapted for supporting and positioning surgical and medical equipment during surgery, warming cabinets specially adapted for use with medical and surgical equipment used during medical and surgical procedures, storage cabinets for holding and storing surgical devices and instruments and intravenous (IV) stands; nurse documentation stations comprised of furniture especially made for medical and surgical purposes, namely, metal cabinets, shelves and desks specially adapted for use in surgical and operating room environments
09 - Scientific and electric apparatus and instruments
10 - Medical apparatus and instruments
Goods & Services
Computer hardware, downloadable and recorded computer software and touch panels for interfacing, distributing, coordinating, routing, controlling, transmitting, manipulating, storing and retrieving digital data, images, video and audio from medical operating rooms to outside locations; electronic real-time location tracking systems for healthcare facilities, namely, electronic tags for goods, radio-frequency identification (RFID) tags, electronic sensors and downloadable and recorded computer software for receiving and processing signals from the tags and sensors for monitoring purposes Medical and surgical apparatus and equipment, namely, surgical operating tables and structural parts therefor, surgical lamps, booms specially adapted for supporting and positioning surgical and medical equipment during surgery, warming cabinets specially adapted for use with medical and surgical equipment used during medical and surgical procedures, storage cabinets for holding and storing surgical devices and instruments and intravenous (IV) stands; nurse documentation stations comprised of furniture especially made for medical and surgical purposes, namely, metal cabinets, shelves and desks specially adapted for use in surgical and operating room environments
Mobility feature of surgical booms for positioning the boom without pushing any buttons and by holding any part of the boom to position without any drifting
Embodiments of the invention relate to docking systems for poles or other devices that can hold medical and/or accessory equipment, typically in a clinical or hospital environment, and can include associated docking systems for various devices such as beds, wheelchairs, walkers, wagons, and the like.
A61M 5/14 - Infusion devices, e.g. infusing by gravity; Blood infusion; Accessories therefor
A61G 12/00 - Accommodation for nursing, e.g. in hospitals, not covered by groups , e.g. trolleys for transport of medicaments or food; Prescription lists
Embodiments of the invention relate to poles with wheels with an onboard power unit that be longitudinally fixed in place and positioned about a medial position of the pole or may be configured to rise and lower in concert with wheels supporting the floor when on the floor and that can hold medical and/or accessory equipment, typically in a clinical or hospital environment.
F16M 11/42 - Stands or trestles as supports for apparatus or articles placed thereon with arrangement for propelling the support
A61M 5/14 - Infusion devices, e.g. infusing by gravity; Blood infusion; Accessories therefor
A61G 12/00 - Accommodation for nursing, e.g. in hospitals, not covered by groups , e.g. trolleys for transport of medicaments or food; Prescription lists
8.
Transformable intravenous pole and boom combination and method thereof
An intravenous (IV) pole docking system for supporting medical equipment having a mast engaged to a base, the base having legs to support the mast and a lifting mechanism engaged to the base and the mast for moving the base along the mast in combination with an extension arm meant to reduce the IV pole footprint. The boom/IV pole system can reduce excess obstacles in and around hospital bed, surgical rooms and the like.
F16M 11/00 - Stands or trestles as supports for apparatus or articles placed thereon
A61M 5/14 - Infusion devices, e.g. infusing by gravity; Blood infusion; Accessories therefor
F16M 13/02 - Other supports for positioning apparatus or articles; Means for steadying hand-held apparatus or articles for supporting on, or attaching to, an object, e.g. tree, gate, window-frame, cycle
F16M 11/42 - Stands or trestles as supports for apparatus or articles placed thereon with arrangement for propelling the support
Embodiments of the invention relate to poles with wheels with an onboard power unit that be longitudinally fixed in place and positioned about a medial position of the pole or may be configured to rise and lower in concert with wheels supporting the floor when on the floor and that can hold medical and/or accessory equipment, typically in a clinical or hospital environment.
A61M 5/14 - Infusion devices, e.g. infusing by gravity; Blood infusion; Accessories therefor
A61G 12/00 - Accommodation for nursing, e.g. in hospitals, not covered by groups , e.g. trolleys for transport of medicaments or food; Prescription lists
H02G 11/02 - Arrangements of electric cables or lines between relatively-movable parts using take-up reel or drum
H02J 3/00 - Circuit arrangements for ac mains or ac distribution networks
10.
Docking systems for medical devices and related devices
Embodiments of the invention relate to docking systems for poles or other devices that can hold medical and/or accessory equipment, typically in a clinical or hospital environment, and can include associated docking systems for various devices such as beds, wheelchairs, walkers, wagons, and the like.
A61M 5/14 - Infusion devices, e.g. infusing by gravity; Blood infusion; Accessories therefor
A61G 12/00 - Accommodation for nursing, e.g. in hospitals, not covered by groups , e.g. trolleys for transport of medicaments or food; Prescription lists
11.
DOCKING SYSTEMS FOR MEDICAL DEVICES AND RELATED DEVICES
Embodiments of the invention relate to docking systems for poles or other devices that can hold medical and/or accessory equipment, typically in a clinical or hospital environment, and can include associated docking systems for various devices such as beds, wheelchairs, walkers, wagons, and the like.
A61G 12/00 - Accommodation for nursing, e.g. in hospitals, not covered by groups , e.g. trolleys for transport of medicaments or food; Prescription lists
A61M 5/14 - Infusion devices, e.g. infusing by gravity; Blood infusion; Accessories therefor
B62B 11/00 - Hand-propelled vehicles not otherwise provided for
12.
Transformable intravenous pole and boom combination and method thereof
An intravenous (IV) pole docking system for supporting medical equipment having a mast engaged to a base, the base having legs to support the mast and a lifting mechanism engaged to the base and the mast for moving the base along the mast in combination with an extension arm meant to reduce the IV pole footprint. The boom/IV pole system can reduce excess obstacles in and around hospital bed, surgical rooms and the like.
F16M 11/00 - Stands or trestles as supports for apparatus or articles placed thereon
A61M 5/14 - Infusion devices, e.g. infusing by gravity; Blood infusion; Accessories therefor
F16M 11/42 - Stands or trestles as supports for apparatus or articles placed thereon with arrangement for propelling the support
F16M 13/02 - Other supports for positioning apparatus or articles; Means for steadying hand-held apparatus or articles for supporting on, or attaching to, an object, e.g. tree, gate, window-frame, cycle
Field balancing may be performed with an irradiation system including a plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters. The irradiation system powers the radiant-energy emitters from a power source and radiant energy is emitted from the radiant-energy emitters, where an amount of radiant energy emitted from each emitter is capable of being varied based on power received from the power source. A plurality of radiant-energy sensors detects an amount of radiant energy which includes radiant energy created directly by at least one of the radiant-energy emitters. The amount of radiant energy detected at at least two of the radiant-energy sensors is compared, and at least one of the radiant-energy emitters is adjusted by varying the power received from the power source so that the amount of radiant energy detected at each of the radiant-energy sensors tends towards becoming approximately equal. The emitting of radiant energy from each radiant-energy emitter is terminated when a total amount of radiant energy emitted from the plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters exceeds a predetermined threshold value, where the threshold value is sufficient to allow the total amount of radiant energy emitted from the plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters to sanitize a particular area in which the emitters are located.
A61L 2/24 - Apparatus using programmed or automatic operation
G01J 1/32 - Photometry, e.g. photographic exposure meter by comparison with reference light or electric value intensity of the measured or reference value being varied to equalise their effects at the detector, e.g. by varying incidence angle using variation of intensity or distance of source using electric radiation detectors adapted for automatic variation of the measured or reference value
G01J 1/42 - Photometry, e.g. photographic exposure meter using electric radiation detectors
A61L 2/00 - Methods or apparatus for disinfecting or sterilising materials or objects other than foodstuffs or contact lenses; Accessories therefor
An intravenous (IV) pole system for supporting medical equipment having a base with legs, a mast engaged to the base, and a lifting mechanism including a gas spring engaged to the base and the mast. Each of the legs includes at least one wheel. The lifting mechanism is constructed to position the legs in an extended configuration and a retracted configuration. The lifting mechanism is further constructed to raise the legs and wheels relative to the base and relative to a surface. The lifting mechanism is configured to position the wheels proximate to the mast in the retracted configuration.
Field balancing may be performed with an irradiation system including a plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters. The irradiation system powers the radiant-energy emitters from a power source and radiant energy is emitted from the radiant-energy emitters, where an amount of radiant energy emitted from each emitter is capable of being varied based on power received from the power source. A plurality of radiant-energy sensors detects an amount of radiant energy which includes radiant energy created directly by at least one of the radiant-energy emitters. The amount of radiant energy detected at at least two of the radiant-energy sensors is compared, and at least one of the radiant-energy emitters is adjusted by varying the power received from the power source so that the amount of radiant energy detected at each of the radiant-energy sensors tends towards becoming approximately equal. The emitting of radiant energy from each radiant-energy emitter is terminated when a total amount of radiant energy emitted from the plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters exceeds a predetermined threshold value, where the threshold value is sufficient to allow the total amount of radiant energy emitted from the plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters to sanitize a particular area in which the emitters are located.
A61L 2/24 - Apparatus using programmed or automatic operation
G01J 1/32 - Photometry, e.g. photographic exposure meter by comparison with reference light or electric value intensity of the measured or reference value being varied to equalise their effects at the detector, e.g. by varying incidence angle using variation of intensity or distance of source using electric radiation detectors adapted for automatic variation of the measured or reference value
G01J 1/42 - Photometry, e.g. photographic exposure meter using electric radiation detectors
C02F 1/32 - Treatment of water, waste water, or sewage by irradiation with ultraviolet light
09 - Scientific and electric apparatus and instruments
10 - Medical apparatus and instruments
11 - Environmental control apparatus
20 - Furniture and decorative products
Goods & Services
Computer hardware and software and touch panels for use in
interfacing, distributing, coordinating, routing,
controlling, transmitting, manipulating, storing and
retrieving digital data, images, video and audio from
medical operating rooms to outside locations; electronic
real time location tracking systems for healthcare
facilities, namely, electronic tags and sensors and computer
software for receiving and processing signals from the tags
and sensors for monitoring purposes; storage and routing
hubs for video, audio and communications equipment. Medical and surgical apparatus and equipment, namely,
surgical tables and parts therefor, surgical lights,
skybooms. Surgical scrub sinks, machines for washing and disinfecting
surgical instruments and utensils; warming cabinets. Nurse documentation stations for medical and surgical use,
namely, metal cabinets, shelves, and desks; and operating
room communication control systems, namely, metal cabinets,
shelves, desks and storage compartments incorporating
electrical and communication wiring and outlets for video,
audio and communications equipment; storage cabinets.
09 - Scientific and electric apparatus and instruments
Goods & Services
Computer hardware and software and touch panels for use in interfacing, distributing, coordinating, routing, controlling, transmitting, manipulating, storing and retrieving digital data, images, video and audio from medical operating rooms to outside locations; electronic real time location tracking systems for healthcare facilities, namely, electronic tags and sensors and computer software for receiving and processing signals from the tags and sensors for monitoring purposes
Field balancing may be performed with an irradiation system including a plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters. The irradiation system powers the radiant-energy emitters from a power source and radiant energy is emitted from the radiant-energy emitters, where an amount of radiant energy emitted from each emitter is capable of being varied based on power received from the power source. A plurality of radiant-energy sensors detects an amount of radiant energy which includes radiant energy created directly by at least one of the radiant-energy emitters. The amount of radiant energy detected at least two of the radiant-energy sensors is compared, and at least one of the radiant-energy emitters is adjusted by varying the power received from the power source so that the amount of radiant energy detected at each of the radiant-energy sensors tends towards becoming approximately equal. The emitting of radiant energy from each radiant-energy emitter is terminated when a total amount of radiant energy emitted from the plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters exceeds a predetermined threshold value, where the threshold value is sufficient to allow the total amount of radiant energy emitted from the plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters to sanitize a particular area in which the emitters are located.
Field balancing may be performed with an irradiation system including a plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters. The irradiation system powers the radiant-energy emitters from a power source and radiant energy is emitted from the radiant-energy emitters, where an amount of radiant energy emitted from each emitter is capable of being varied based on power received from the power source. A plurality of radiant-energy sensors detects an amount of radiant energy which includes radiant energy created directly by at least one of the radiant-energy emitters. The amount of radiant energy detected at at least two of the radiant-energy sensors is compared, and at least one of the radiant-energy emitters is adjusted by varying the power received from the power source so that the amount of radiant energy detected at each of the radiant-energy sensors tends towards becoming approximately equal. The emitting of radiant energy from each radiant-energy emitter is terminated when a total amount of radiant energy emitted from the plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters exceeds a predetermined threshold value, where the threshold value is sufficient to allow the total amount of radiant energy emitted from the plurality of adjustable radiant-energy emitters to sanitize a particular area in which the emitters are located.
An intravenous (IV) pole system for supporting medical equipment having a base with legs, a mast engaged to the base, and a lifting mechanism including a gas spring engaged to the base and the mast. Each of the legs includes at least one wheel. The lifting mechanism is constructed to position the legs in an extended configuration and a retracted configuration. The lifting mechanism is further constructed to raise the legs and wheels relative to the base and relative to a surface. The lifting mechanism is configured to position the wheels proximate to the mast in the retracted configuration.
An intravenous (IV) pole having a shaft, a base and at least two legs is provided. Each of the legs has at least one joint wherein each of the legs is pivotably engaged to the shaft. Each of the legs includes at least one wheel. The IV pole further includes a raising mechanism engaged to the shaft; the raising mechanism is constructed to raise the wheels in relationship to the shaft and to a surface. The raising mechanism may have a crank and a rod attached to the crank. When the crank is rotated, a portion of the legs is raised or lowered. The legs of the IV pole may have a first segment and a second segment. The first and second segments are attached to one another with a hinge.
A patient transporting device having a mobile IV pole which comprises a wheeled base with an enclosure that substantially covers the wheels and a bumper secured to the enclosure. A pole is coupled to the base, and a plurality of hook or other holders are provided for holding intravenous fluid reservoirs. The pole may include first and second arms that extend substantially vertically upwardly from the base, each arm made up of respective lower, central, and upper telescoping tubular portions. The lower portions of the arms are securely coupled to the base, the upper portions are rigidly interconnected with one another, and the central portions of the first and second arms are rigidly interconnected by a stabilization bar which has a plurality of routing channels therein for routing flexible tubing. An obliquely oriented handle is coupled to the pole and is axially movable along at least a portion of the pole. The IV pole may be provided with an electrical receptacle having a retractable power cord. A hook or other hanger also may be provided at a lower portion of the pole for hanging a catheter bag, and a further hook, eyelet, or other coupling may be provided for towing the IV pole along with a gurney, wheelchair, or bed, for example.
medical and surgical apparatus and equipment, namely, surgical tables and parts therefor, surgical lights, skybooms, warming cabinets, storage cabinets, surgical scrub sinks, machines for washing and disinfecting surgical instruments and utensils,[ machines for sterilizing surgical instruments and utensils using ozone;] nurse documentation stations for medical and surgical use, namely, metal cabinets, shelves, desks, and storage and routing hubs for video, audio and communications equipment; and operating room communication control systems, namely, metal cabinets, shelves, desks and storage compartments with electrical and communication wiring and outlets for video, audio and communications equipment
