Auxiliary defecation device for pelvic fracture patient

Abstract

The invention discloses an auxiliary defecation device for a pelvic fracture patient. The auxiliary defecation device mainly comprises two herringbone supports, a rotating rod and a traction seat ring, the rotating rod is rotatably erected across the tops of the supports, and two sides of the traction seat ring are connected onto the rotating rod above the traction seat ring through twisted ropes. The two herringbone supports stand on two sides of a bend, the rotating rod is arranged on the supports through bearings, a crank is arranged at one end of the rotating rod, and a movable lock for preventing the rotating rod from automatically reversing is arranged on each herringbone support. By a pelvic suspension mode, the requirement of a pelvis for physiological anatomy and treatment is met, the patient flatly lies on the bed, the hip of the patient is slightly lifted for 1cm, a traction bag with a hole is placed at the hip and connected with the auxiliary defecation device, an assistant gradually and gently turns a handle, the hip of the patient gradually and synchronously leaves a bed surface until the hip can be plugged into an excrement receiver, the handle is fixed, and the auxiliary defecation device is connected with a bed pan, so that the patient can easily defecate.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a nursing device, in particular to an auxiliary defecation device for patients with pelvic fractures. Background technique [0002] Pelvic fractures are mostly caused by high-energy external forces, and traffic injuries are an important cause of pelvic fractures, as high as 79%-92.6% in Europe and the United States. With the increasing number of traffic vehicles in our country, the number of pelvic fractures caused by traffic injuries has gradually increased. The disability rate is as high as 36.6%. Pelvic fractures are mostly accompanied by chest, urinary, bone and joint injuries. After the Tile study, it was pointed out that the disability rate of pelvic fractures was 20%-22%, and 52.2% were accompanied by obvious bleeding. Timely and reasonable treatment is the main link to reduce pain, control bleeding, and prevent secondary vascular and nerve injury, fat embolism, and coagulation disorders in patients with pelvic fractu...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Resolving stool problems in conservatively treated patients with pelvic fractures is a difficult problem for healthcare professionals

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