Multifunctional integrated medical equipment belt

Abstract

The utility model provides a multifunctional integrated medical equipment belt which comprises a transversely-extending belt body, a plurality of gas terminals are arranged on the front face of the belt body, at least one pipeline support is arranged below the gas terminals, one end of the pipeline support is rotationally connected into the belt body and can horizontally rotate relative to the belt body, and a pipeline clamping part is arranged at the other end of the pipeline support. The front face of the belt body is provided with a first containing hole allowing the pipeline support to rotate into the belt body. The lower end of the infusion support is rotationally connected into the belt body and can vertically rotate relative to the belt body, the upper end of the infusion support is provided with a hook part, and the front face of the belt body is provided with a second containing hole allowing the infusion support to rotate into the belt body. The equipment belt can provide pipeline support and infusion bottle support, and when the pipeline support and the infusion support are not used, the pipeline support and the infusion support are rotated into the belt body to be stored, so that the exterior of the equipment belt is neat and attractive, the use of the equipment belt by a user is not affected, and even the user is scratched.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of medical equipment belts, in particular to a multifunctional integrated medical equipment belt. Background Art

[0002] The medical equipment belt is an integrated facility with medical gas terminals, power sockets, pagers and switches installed on a profile with a chamber. It is usually installed on the wall at the head of the bed. It can effectively utilize the wall space, reasonably optimize the layout of gas pipelines and lines, make the ward tidy and clean, improve the comfort of patients in hospital, and also facilitate the use of medical staff and patients.

[0003] The existing medical equipment still has the following problems when in use: 1) When using the gas terminal, the pipeline connected to the gas terminal naturally sags and is prone to bend at the connection end, resulting in poor gas flow in the pipeline; 2) The functions are still relatively simple. For example, when a patient needs an infusion, medical staff need to provide an independent infusion stand, which is not only inconvenient to take and place the infusion stand, but also occupies space in the ward and is even easy to be accidentally knocked over, causing danger.

[0004] Existing patents, such as CN217286386U, record a multifunctional medical equipment belt, which adds a transversely movable pipe clamp to the equipment belt to fix the gas pipeline, solving the problem of natural sagging of the pipeline. By adding a foldable hook to fix the infusion bottle, the time and space occupied in taking the infusion stand are saved.

[0005] However, in the patent, the pipe clip and the hook are exposed outside the equipment belt, which is very unsightly. What is worse is that the pipe clip and the hook protrude from the equipment belt, and when the user uses the equipment belt, it is easy to collide with the pipe clip and the hook and be scratched. Utility Model Content

[0006] In order to solve the technical problems existing in the above-mentioned background technology, the utility model provides a multifunctional integrated medical equipment belt.

[0007] The technical solution of this utility model is as follows:

[0008] A multifunctional integrated medical equipment belt, comprising a belt body extending transversely, a plurality of gas terminals, a socket, a power switch and a pager are arranged on the front of the belt body from left to right in sequence, a lighting lamp is arranged at the lower part of the front of the belt body, at least one pipe bracket is arranged below the plurality of gas terminals, one end of the pipe bracket is rotatably connected to the belt body and can be horizontally rotated relative to the belt body, the other end of the pipe bracket is arranged with a pipe clamping part, and a first receiving hole for the pipe bracket to be rotated into the belt body is arranged on the front of the belt body;

[0009] An infusion bracket is provided on the front side of the belt body near the right end. The lower end of the infusion bracket is rotatably connected to the belt body and can be vertically rotated relative to the belt body. A hook is provided at the upper end. A second storage hole for the infusion bracket to be rotated into the belt body is provided on the front side of the belt body.

[0010] When not in use, the pipe holder and infusion holder are hidden inside the belt body, making the exterior of the equipment belt neat and beautiful, and will not cause interference or even scratch the user when plugging in a gas terminal, plugging in a power socket or using a power switch.

[0011] When it is needed, rotate and extend the pipe bracket, and clamp the gas pipe connected to the gas terminal in the pipe clamping part of the extended end of the pipe bracket to support the pipe away from one end of the equipment to prevent the pipe from naturally sagging and causing the pipe to bend and cause gas path obstruction.

[0012] Similarly, the infusion bracket can be rotated and extended, and the hook portion at the extended end can be used for hanging an infusion bottle or the like.

[0013] In the above scheme, when the pipe support is rotated into the belt body, its outer side surface is flush with the front side of the belt body, so that the appearance of the equipment belt is neater and more beautiful.

[0014] Furthermore, the pipe bracket is in a rectangular strip shape, and the first receiving hole is a rectangular hole that matches the pipe bracket. When the pipe bracket is rotated into the belt body, the upper and lower surfaces of the pipe bracket are in contact with the upper and lower edges of the first receiving hole, respectively, and the left and right end surfaces of the pipe bracket have a preset distance between them and the left and right edges of the first receiving hole, respectively, because the pipe bracket needs to rotate.

[0015] In order to facilitate the pipe bracket to be rotated out, a first pressing portion is extended from one end of the connecting belt body of the pipe bracket in a direction away from the pipe clamping portion. By pressing the first pressing portion, the other end of the pipe bracket is tilted and rotated out of the belt body.

[0016] In addition, the pipe clamping portion is preferably rotatably connected to the inner side of the pipe bracket. When the pipe bracket is rotated into the belt body, the pipe clamping portion is hidden in the belt body, so that the outer side of the pipe bracket can fully cooperate with the first storage hole, almost sealing the first storage hole, making the front of the equipment belt tidier.

[0017] Furthermore, the pipe clamping portion is an arc-shaped elastic member.

[0018] In the above scheme, when the infusion support is rotated into the belt body, its outer side surface is flush with the front side of the belt body, so that the appearance of the device belt is neater and more beautiful.

[0019] Specifically, the infusion bracket is in the shape of a rectangular strip, and the second receiving hole is a rectangular hole that matches the infusion bracket. When the infusion bracket is rotated into the belt body, the left and right sides of the infusion bracket are in contact with the left and right sides of the second receiving hole respectively, and the upper and lower end surfaces of the infusion bracket, because the infusion bracket needs to be rotated, have a preset distance between them and the upper and lower sides of the second receiving hole.

[0020] In order to facilitate the infusion bracket to be turned out, a second pressing portion is extended downward from the lower end of the infusion bracket. By pressing the second pressing portion, the upper end of the infusion bracket is tilted up and turned out of the belt body.

[0021] In addition, the hook is rotatably connected to the infusion bracket and can be rotated toward the inner side of the infusion bracket. When the infusion bracket is rotated into the belt body, the hook is hidden in the belt body, so that the outer side of the infusion bracket can be fully matched with the second receiving hole, almost sealing the second receiving hole, making the front of the device belt neater.

[0022] The utility model provides a multifunctional integrated medical equipment belt, which increases the function of supporting pipes and infusion bottles by arranging pipe brackets and infusion brackets; at the same time, when the pipe brackets and infusion brackets are not in use, they can be turned into the belt body and hidden, so that the exterior of the equipment belt is neat and beautiful, and will not cause interference or even scratch the user when plugging in a gas terminal, plugging in a power socket or using a power switch. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0023] In the attached picture:

[0024] Figure 1 Provide a front view of the device;

[0025] Figure 2 It is a cross-sectional schematic diagram of the equipment from the right side;

[0026] Figure 3 It is a schematic diagram of a cross-section viewed from above of the matching part between the belt body and the pipe support.

[0027] The components represented by the reference numerals in the figure are:

[0028] 1. belt body; 11. first receiving hole; 12. first connecting seat; 13. second receiving hole; 14. second connecting seat; 2. pipe bracket; 21. pipe clamping part; 22. first connecting part; 23. first pressing part; 3. infusion bracket; 31. hook part; 32. second connecting part; 33. second pressing part; 34. hanging column. DETAILED DESCRIPTION

[0029] like Figure 1As shown, an embodiment of the utility model provides a multifunctional integrated medical equipment belt, including a transversely extending belt body 1, a plurality of gas terminals, a socket, a power switch and a pager are arranged on the front side of the belt body 1 from left to right, and a lighting lamp is arranged on the lower part of the front side of the belt body 1.

[0030] like Figure 2 As shown, the belt body 1 of the present application adopts a three-chamber belt body 1, which includes a transversely arranged bottom plate and three upper, middle and lower cover plates. Two partitions are integrally formed on the bottom plate. The two partitions are horizontal plates, arranged in parallel up and down, and perpendicular to the bottom plate. The middle cover plate is located between the two partition plates and is buckled with the front edges of the two partition plates to form an intermediate chamber. The upper and lower cover plates are plates with right-angled cross-sections, which are respectively located above and below the middle cover plate, and are buckled with the edges of the partition plates and the bottom plate to enclose the upper chamber and the lower chamber respectively.

[0031] Both sides of the three chambers are sealed by side covers to prevent the ingress of dust.

[0032] Among them, the middle chamber is usually used to arrange gas pipelines, the upper chamber is usually used to arrange weak lines, and the lower chamber is usually used to arrange strong power lines.

[0033] The belt body 1 of the present application is made of high-strength aluminum alloy to increase the service life of the product.

[0034] It should be noted that the Figure 2 and Figure 3 In order to clearly demonstrate the design features of the present application, the pipelines, lines, gas terminals, sockets, power switches and calls are not drawn in detail, and these features are prior art and well known to those skilled in the art.

[0035] like Figure 1 and Figure 3 As shown, the equipment belt of this embodiment further includes at least one pipe support 2, which is arranged below a plurality of gas terminals to facilitate supporting pipes connected to the gas terminals. Preferably, the number of pipe supports 2 can be set to be the same as the number of gas terminals.

[0036] Specifically, one end of the pipe bracket 2 is rotatably connected in the belt body 1 and can rotate horizontally relative to the belt body 1. The other end is provided with a pipe clamping portion 21. The front side of the belt body 1 is provided with a first receiving hole 11 for the pipe bracket 2 to be rotated into the belt body 1.

[0037] More specifically, the pipe support 2 is rotatably connected in the lower chamber, the partition located below protrudes downward from the first connection seat 12, the inner side surface of the pipe support 2 vertically protrudes from the first connection part 22, and the first connection part 22 is rotatably connected to the first connection seat 12. The first receiving hole 11 is opened on the front end surface of the lower cover plate.

[0038] like Figure 1 and Figure 2 As shown, the equipment belt of this embodiment also includes an infusion bracket 3, which is located on the front side of the belt body 1 near the right end, and its lower end is rotatably connected to the belt body 1 and can be vertically rotated relative to the belt body 1. A hook 31 is provided at the upper end, and a second storage hole 13 is provided on the front side of the belt body 1 for the infusion bracket 3 to be transferred into the belt body 1.

[0039] Specifically, the infusion bracket 3 is rotatably connected in the middle chamber, the partition located below protrudes upward from the second connecting seat 14, the inner side surface of the infusion bracket 3 vertically protrudes from the second connecting part 32, and the second connecting part 32 is rotatably connected to the second connecting seat 14.

[0040] In this embodiment, the pipe support 2 and the infusion support 3 are both connected to the partition. In some other embodiments, they can also be connected to the base plate, but connection to the cover plate should be avoided to prevent the cover plate from being out of the fastening state due to pulling force and damaging the equipment belt.

[0041] In this embodiment, the pipeline support 2 and the infusion support 3 are preferably also made of high-strength aluminum alloy.

[0042] When the pipe support 2 and the infusion support 3 are not in use, they are transferred into the belt body 1 for storage, so that the exterior of the equipment belt is neat and beautiful, and will not cause interference or even scratch the user when the user plugs in a gas terminal, plugs in a power socket or uses a power switch.

[0043] When it is needed, the pipe bracket 2 is rotated and extended, and the gas pipe connected to the gas terminal is clamped in the pipe clamping part 21 at the extended end of the pipe bracket 2 to support the pipe away from one end of the equipment to prevent the pipe from naturally sagging and causing the pipe to bend and cause the gas path to be blocked.

[0044] Similarly, when the infusion bracket 3 is rotated and extended, the hook portion 31 at the extended end can be used for hanging an infusion bottle or the like.

[0045] In this embodiment, since the gas pipeline may sometimes move according to usage requirements when in use, the pipeline support 2 is configured to rotate horizontally, which is beneficial to provide freedom of movement of the gas pipeline.

[0046] The infusion support 3 is arranged to rotate vertically in order to avoid lateral shaking when the infusion bottle is hung, so as to avoid affecting the infusion or even causing the infusion bottle to fall.

[0047] like Figure 3 As shown, in order to make the appearance of the equipment belt more neat and beautiful, when the pipe support 2 is rotated into the belt body 1, the outer side surfaces of the two are flush with the front side of the belt body 1.

[0048] The pipe support 2 of this embodiment is in a rectangular strip shape, and the first receiving hole 11 is a rectangular hole that matches the pipe support 2. When the pipe support 2 is rotated into the belt body 1, the upper and lower surfaces of the pipe support 2 are in contact with the upper and lower edges of the first receiving hole 11, respectively, and the left and right end surfaces of the pipe support 2 have a preset distance between them and the left and right edges of the first receiving hole 11, because the pipe support 2 needs to rotate.

[0049] In addition, the pipe clamping part 21 is preferably rotatably connected to the inner side of the pipe support 2, and its rotation axis is perpendicular to the inner side of the pipe support 2. When the pipe support 2 is rotated into the belt body 1, the pipe clamping part 21 is hidden in the belt body 1, so that the outer side of the pipe support 2 can be completely matched with the first receiving hole 11, and the first receiving hole 11 is almost sealed, making the front of the equipment belt tidier.

[0050] The pipe clamping portion 21 of the present embodiment is preferably a substantially arc-shaped elastic member.

[0051] In addition, in order to facilitate the pipe support 2 to be rotated out, a first pressing portion 23 extends from one end of the pipe support 2 connected to the belt body 1 in a direction away from the pipe clamping portion 21. By pressing the first pressing portion 23, the other end of the pipe support 2 is lifted up and rotated out of the belt body 1.

[0052] like Figure 2 As shown, in order to make the appearance of the device belt more neat and beautiful, when the infusion bracket 3 is rotated into the belt body 1, its outer side surface is also flush with the front side of the belt body 1.

[0053] The infusion bracket 3 of this embodiment is also in the shape of a rectangular strip, and the second receiving hole 13 is a rectangular hole that matches the infusion bracket 3. When the infusion bracket 3 is rotated into the belt body 1, the left and right surfaces of the infusion bracket 3 are in contact with the left and right edges of the second receiving hole 13, respectively, and the upper and lower end surfaces of the infusion bracket 3 have a preset distance between them and the upper and lower edges of the second receiving hole 13, respectively, because the infusion bracket 3 needs to be rotated.

[0054] In order to facilitate the infusion bracket 3 to be turned out, a second pressing portion 33 extends downward from the lower end of the infusion bracket 3 . By pressing the second pressing portion 33 , the upper end of the infusion bracket 3 is lifted up and turned out of the belt body 1 .

[0055] In addition, the hook 31 is preferably rotatably connected to the infusion bracket 3, and can be aligned with the infusion bracket 3 and rotated toward the inside of the infusion bracket 3, and the maximum rotation angle is preferably 180 degrees. When the infusion bracket 3 is rotated into the belt body 1, the hook 31 is hidden in the belt body 1, so that the outer side of the infusion bracket 3 can be fully matched with the second storage hole 13, almost sealing the second storage hole 13, making the front of the device belt neater.

[0056] In addition, a plurality of suspension columns 34 may be vertically extended from the inner side surface of the infusion bracket 3 so that the infusion bracket 3 can hang multiple infusion bottles, and the plurality of suspension columns 34 are arranged along the length direction of the infusion bracket 3 .

Claims

1. A multifunctional integrated medical equipment belt, comprising a belt body (1) extending transversely, wherein the front of the belt body (1) is provided with a plurality of gas terminals, a socket, a power switch and a pager in sequence from left to right, and a lighting lamp is provided at the lower part of the front of the belt body (1), characterized in that: At least one pipe support (2) is provided below the plurality of gas terminals, one end of the pipe support (2) is rotatably connected to the belt body (1) and can be horizontally rotated relative to the belt body (1), and the other end is provided with a pipe clamping portion (21), and the front side of the belt body (1) is provided with a first receiving hole (11) for the pipe support (2) to be rotated into the belt body (1); An infusion bracket (3) is provided on the front side of the belt body (1) near the right end. The lower end of the infusion bracket (3) is rotatably connected to the belt body (1) and can be vertically rotated relative to the belt body (1). A hook (31) is provided on the upper end. A second storage hole (13) is provided on the front side of the belt body (1) for the infusion bracket (3) to be rotated into the belt body (1).

2. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 1, characterized in that: When the pipeline support (2) is rotated into the belt body (1), its outer side surface is flush with the front side of the belt body (1).

3. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 2, characterized in that: The pipeline support (2) is in the shape of a rectangular strip, and the first receiving hole (11) is a rectangular hole that matches the pipeline support (2).

4. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 3, characterized in that: One end of the pipe support (2) connected to the belt body (1) is provided with a first pressing portion (23) extending in a direction away from the pipe clamping portion (21).

5. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 4, characterized in that: The pipe clamping portion (21) is rotatably connected to the inner side surface of the pipe support (2).

6. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 5, characterized in that: The pipe clamping portion (21) is an arc-shaped elastic member.

7. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 1, characterized in that: When the infusion support (3) is rotated into the belt body (1), its outer side surface is flush with the front side of the belt body (1).

8. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 7, characterized in that: The infusion support (3) is in the shape of a rectangular strip, and the second receiving hole (13) is a rectangular hole that matches the infusion support (3).

9. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 8, characterized in that: A second pressing portion (33) extends downward from the lower end of the infusion support (3).

10. A multifunctional integrated medical device belt as claimed in claim 9, characterized in that: The hook portion (31) is rotatably connected to the infusion support (3) and is capable of rotating toward the inside of the infusion support (3).

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