Gastrointestinal tumor postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary equipment

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of rehabilitation auxiliary equipment, and discloses gastrointestinal tumor postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary equipment which comprises a walking aid support body, two universal supports and two directional supports, the interiors of the two universal supports and the two directional supports are all rotationally connected with idler wheels, the inner walls of the two directional supports are all connected with limiting plates, and the limiting plates are connected with the walking aid support body. The two limiting plates are located above the two rolling wheels respectively, one end of each limiting plate is fixedly connected with a pull rope, and the other ends of the two pull ropes penetrate through the two directional supports and the walking aid support body respectively. According to the gastrointestinal tumor postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary equipment, when a patient carries out postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary actions through the walking aid support body, if the patient goes uphill and downhill, the pull rope can be pulled by two hands independently or simultaneously, so that the friction force of the rolling wheels in the directional support can be increased, and the rolling wheels are not easy to roll quickly; therefore, the situation that the walking aid support body topples over or the patient falls over can be avoided, and safety is achieved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of rehabilitation auxiliary equipment, in particular to a post-operative rehabilitation auxiliary equipment for gastrointestinal tumors. Background Art

[0002] Gastrointestinal tumors refer to tumors that occur in the stomach and intestines (including the small intestine and large intestine). These tumors can be benign or malignant. One of the common methods for treating gastrointestinal tumors is surgical resection, which aims to remove the tumor and its surrounding tissue in order to achieve the purpose of treating and controlling the tumor. After gastrointestinal tumor surgery, in order to provide support and stability to patients, help patients who have undergone gastroenterology surgery to restore walking function more safely and smoothly, reduce the risk of falls and injuries, and promote recovery, it is often necessary to use a rehabilitation device to assist walking. Existing assisted walking devices are mostly walkers.

[0003] A patent with the authorization publication number CN219847289U disclosed a walker, which effectively solves the problem of the inconvenience of sitting down and standing up when using the existing walker; it includes a left and right support plate, a rectangular support shell is respectively provided on the left and right sides of the front end of the support plate, a movable plate in the front and rear directions is provided at the lower end of the support shell, and universal wheels are respectively provided on the front and rear sides of the lower end of the movable plate, an arc-shaped slide groove which runs through the left and right is opened on the support shell, a slidable slider is provided in the slide groove, a left and right axial rotating column is rotatably connected between the two sliders, a seat plate located between the two support shells is provided on the rotating column, a gear is coaxially provided on the rotating column, and an arc-shaped rack located below the gear and meshing with the gear is provided in the support shell; this structure is simple, novel in conception, easy to use and highly practical.

[0004] However, the above-mentioned walking aid still has the following problems:

[0005] In order to assist patients in walking, current walkers often have wheels at the bottom to help patients reduce friction and resistance when walking, thereby reducing the burden on the body and improving walking comfort and efficiency. However, current wheels are mostly fixed by stepping on the feet, and the legs of patients using walkers are mostly not flexible, which makes it difficult to control the moving speed when using a walker to go uphill and downhill, posing a safety hazard. Utility Model Content

[0006] In view of the deficiencies in the prior art, the utility model provides a postoperative rehabilitation assistance device for gastrointestinal tumors. When the patient is performing postoperative rehabilitation assistance movements through the walking aid support body, such as encountering some uphill and downhill slopes, the patient can pull the pull rope with both hands separately or simultaneously, thereby increasing the friction force on the roller inside the directional support, making it less likely to roll quickly, thereby avoiding the walking aid support body from tipping over or the patient falling, and being safer.

[0007] The utility model provides the following technical solutions: a postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors, comprising a walking aid bracket body, two universal brackets and two directional brackets installed on the bottom surface of the walking aid bracket body, the two universal brackets and the two directional brackets are rotatably connected to the inside with rollers, the inner walls of the two directional brackets are connected to limiting plates, the two limiting plates are respectively located above the two rollers, one end of the two limiting plates is fixedly connected to a pull rope, the other ends of the two pull ropes respectively pass through the two directional brackets and the walking aid bracket body, the ends of the two limiting plates away from the pull ropes are connected to reset members, and the other ends of the two reset members are connected to the inner wall of the directional bracket.

[0008] Furthermore, the reset member is a reset spring, one end of the reset spring is fixedly connected to the upper surface of the limit plate, and the other end of the reset spring is fixedly connected to the bottom surface of the inner wall of the directional bracket.

[0009] Furthermore, a rotating rod penetrates and is fixedly connected to the inner walls of the two limiting plates, and two ends of the two rotating rods are rotatably connected to two sides of the inner wall of the directional bracket respectively.

[0010] Furthermore, one end of the two pull ropes passing through the directional support and the walking-assisting support body is fixedly connected to a pull rod.

[0011] Furthermore, support rods are fixedly connected to both sides of the walking aid support body, the two pull ropes are respectively located inside the two support rods, and the bottom surfaces of the two pull rods are respectively against the upper surfaces of the two support rods.

[0012] Furthermore, a plurality of rubber sleeves are provided on the outer wall of the walking aid support body.

[0013] Compared with the prior art, the utility model has the following beneficial effects:

[0014] This postoperative rehabilitation assistance device for gastrointestinal tumors is convenient for patients to manually control by setting limit plates inside the two directional brackets on the bottom plate of the walking bracket body, and then extending the pull rope to the handrail part of the walking bracket body. When the patient is performing postoperative rehabilitation assistance movements through the walking bracket body, such as encountering some uphill and downhill slopes, the pull rope can be pulled by both hands separately or simultaneously, thereby increasing the friction of the rollers inside the directional brackets, making it less likely to roll quickly, thereby avoiding the walking bracket body from tipping over or the patient falling, which is safer. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0015] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall appearance of the utility model;

[0016] Figure 2 It is an exploded schematic diagram of the walking aid support body and the pull rope and other components of the utility model;

[0017] Figure 3It is a detailed connection diagram of the pull rope, limit plate, return spring and other components of the utility model.

[0018] In the figure: 1. walking aid support body; 2. rubber sleeve; 3. universal support; 4. directional support; 5. roller; 6. pull rope; 7. support rod; 8. pull rod; 9. rotating rod; 10. limit plate; 11. reset spring. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0019] The technical solutions in the embodiments of the present invention will be described clearly and completely below in conjunction with the drawings in the embodiments of the present invention. Obviously, the described embodiments are only part of the embodiments of the present invention, rather than all of the embodiments.

[0020] See also Figure 1-Figure 3 A postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors comprises a walking support body 1, two universal brackets 3 and two directional brackets 4 installed on the bottom surface of the walking support body 1, the two universal brackets 3 and the two directional brackets 4 are rotatably connected to rollers 5, the inner walls of the two directional brackets 4 are connected to limiting plates 10, the two limiting plates 10 are respectively located above the two rollers 5, one end of the two limiting plates 10 is fixedly connected to a pull rope 6, the other ends of the two pull ropes 6 respectively pass through the two directional brackets 4 and the walking support body 1, the ends of the two limiting plates 10 away from the pull rope 6 are connected to a reset member, and the other ends of the two reset members are connected to the inner wall of the directional bracket 4.

[0021] The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors in the utility model is similar to the existing walker structure, such as a walker disclosed in the patent with publication number CN219847289U. Figures 1 to 3 As shown, in the gastrointestinal tumor postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device of the utility model, when the patient performs postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary actions through the walking aid support body 1, such as encountering some ups and downs, even if the patient's legs are not flexible at this time, one or two pull ropes 6 can be pulled by both hands alone or simultaneously, thereby increasing the friction force on the rollers 5 inside one or two directional supports 4, making it less likely to roll quickly, thereby avoiding the walking aid support body 1 from tipping over or the patient falling, etc., which is safer.

[0022] Please refer to Figure 3The reset member is a reset spring 11 , one end of the reset spring 11 is fixedly connected to the upper surface of the limiting plate 10 , and the other end of the reset spring 11 is fixedly connected to the bottom surface of the inner wall of the directional bracket 4 . By setting the reset member as a reset spring 11, when there is no reset member, the reset spring 11 is in a compressed state. The reset spring 11 in the compressed state will pull the limit plate 10 away from the roller 5, so that the roller 5 can move normally without much effort. When encountering uphill or downhill slopes, the patient manually pulls up the pull rope 6, and the pull rope 6 is subjected to force, pulling one end of the limit plate 10 upward, and then the other end of the limit plate 10 can be pressed downward. At the same time, the reset spring 11 is stretched, and then the inner wall of the limit plate 10 can be squeezed onto the roller 5, and then the roller 5 can be limited by the limit plate 10, so that the rolling sensitivity of the roller 5 is reduced. When the patient walks smoothly through the uphill and downhill slopes, the pull rope 6 is released, and the limit plate 10 at this time will be restored to its original state under the action of the reset spring 11, and be separated from the friction limit with the roller 5.

[0023] Please refer to Figure 3 The inner walls of the two limit plates 10 are penetrated and fixedly connected with a rotating rod 9, and the two ends of the two rotating rods 9 are respectively rotatably connected to the two sides of the inner wall of the directional bracket 4. By setting the rotating rod 9, the limit plate 10 can be prevented from being separated from the interior of the directional bracket 4, and the rise and fall of the two ends of the limit plate 10 will not be affected.

[0024] Please refer to Figure 1-Figure 3 The two pull ropes 6 penetrate the directional support 4 and one end of the walking support body 1 are fixedly connected with a pull rod 8. By setting the pull rod 8, it can be more convenient to grasp and exert force when pulling the pull rope 6.

[0025] Please refer to Figure 1 and Figure 2 , both sides of the walking support body 1 are fixedly connected with support rods 7, two pull ropes 6 are respectively located inside the two support rods 7, and the bottom surfaces of the two pull rods 8 are respectively against the upper surfaces of the two support rods 7. By providing the support rods 7, firstly, a limit can be set for the pull rope 6, so that the pull rope 6 is not easily separated from the walking support body 1; secondly, a support can be given to the pull rod 8 to prevent the pull rod 8 from being suspended in the air and falling down, which makes it inconvenient for the patient to pull it.

[0026] Please refer to Figure 1 and Figure 2 The outer wall of the walking support body 1 is covered with a plurality of rubber sleeves 2. By providing the rubber sleeves 2, the softness of the surface of the walking support body 1 can be increased to prevent the patient from being injured during movement.

[0027] Although the present invention has been described in detail with reference to the aforementioned embodiments, those skilled in the art may still modify the technical solutions described in the aforementioned embodiments, or make equivalent substitutions for some of the technical features therein. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, improvements, etc. made within the spirit and principles of the present invention shall be included in the protection scope of the present invention.

Claims

1. A postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors, comprising a walking aid support body (1), two universal supports (3) and two directional supports (4) mounted on the bottom surface of the walking aid support body (1), wherein the two universal supports (3) and the two directional supports (4) are rotatably connected with rollers (5) inside, characterized in that: The inner walls of the two directional supports (4) are connected to a limiting plate (10), the two limiting plates (10) are respectively located above the two rollers (5), one end of the two limiting plates (10) is fixedly connected to a pull rope (6), the other ends of the two pull ropes (6) respectively pass through the two directional supports (4) and the walking-assisting support body (1), the ends of the two limiting plates (10) away from the pull rope (6) are connected to a reset member, and the other ends of the two reset members are connected to the inner wall of the directional support (4).

2. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 1, characterized in that: The reset member is a reset spring (11), one end of which is fixedly connected to the upper surface of the limit plate (10), and the other end of which is fixedly connected to the bottom surface of the inner wall of the directional bracket (4).

3. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that: A rotating rod (9) penetrates and is fixedly connected to the inner walls of the two limit plates (10), and the two ends of the two rotating rods (9) are respectively rotatably connected to the two sides of the inner wall of the directional bracket (4).

4. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 1 or 2, characterized in that: One end of the two pull ropes (6) passing through the directional support (4) and the walking-assisting support body (1) is fixedly connected to a pull rod (8).

5. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 3, characterized in that: One end of the two pull ropes (6) passing through the directional support (4) and the walking-assisting support body (1) is fixedly connected to a pull rod (8).

6. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 4, characterized in that: Support rods (7) are fixedly connected to both sides of the walking aid support body (1), two pull ropes (6) are respectively located inside the two support rods (7), and the bottom surfaces of the two pull rods (8) are respectively against the upper surfaces of the two support rods (7).

7. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 5, characterized in that: Support rods (7) are fixedly connected to both sides of the walking aid support body (1), two pull ropes (6) are respectively located inside the two support rods (7), and the bottom surfaces of the two pull rods (8) are respectively against the upper surfaces of the two support rods (7).

8. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 1, 2, 5 or 6, characterized in that: The outer wall of the walking aid support body (1) is covered with a plurality of rubber sleeves (2).

9. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 3, characterized in that: The outer wall of the walking aid support body (1) is covered with a plurality of rubber sleeves (2).

10. The postoperative rehabilitation auxiliary device for gastrointestinal tumors according to claim 4, characterized in that: The outer wall of the walking aid support body (1) is covered with a plurality of rubber sleeves (2).

Images