Infusion support for pediatric nursing

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of medical treatment, in particular to an infusion support for child nursing. The infusion support for child nursing can avoid infusion interruption or equipment damage caused by pulling of children and comprises a sleeve, a sliding rod, a bolt, a handrail, a containing basket, a cover plate, a universal cone and the like, the sliding rod is connected to the sleeve in a sliding mode, the bolt is connected to the upper portion of the front side of the sleeve in a clamped mode, and the handrail is fixedly connected to the sliding rod. A placing basket is fixedly connected to the top of the sliding rod, a cover plate is slidably connected to the top of the placing basket, a weight bearing block is fixedly connected to the outer side of the sleeve, a bottom plate is connected to the bottom of the weight bearing block, and a universal cone is rotatably connected to the bottom of the weight bearing block. By means of the universal cone, the bottom plate and other components, infusion interruption or equipment damage caused by pulling of stubborn children during infusion can be avoided, and the safety of the infusion support is improved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of medical technology, and in particular to an infusion stent for pediatric care. Background Technology

[0002] Intravenous infusion, also known as drip infusion or IV drip, is the administration of large doses of intravenous fluids into the body. It is typically packaged in glass or plastic infusion bottles or bags and contains no preservatives or antibacterial agents. During administration, the drip rate is adjusted using an infusion set to ensure a continuous and stable flow into the vein, replenishing body fluids, electrolytes, or providing nutrients. During cancer treatment, children may experience loss of appetite, nausea, and vomiting, affecting their normal eating habits. Intravenous infusion can help replenish essential nutrients, electrolytes, and fluids, maintaining the child's nutritional status and electrolyte balance.

[0003] For example, patent publication number CN221470561U, published on August 6, 2024, discloses an infusion stand for pediatric care, including a lifting rod. A fixing device is provided on the outer side of the lifting rod, and the fixing device is connected to the outer side of a neonatal bed. A rotating device is provided at the bottom of the lifting rod, and a foldable movable disc is connected to the bottom of the rotating device. Multiple casters are connected to the bottom of the foldable movable disc, which is connected to the bottom of the neonatal bed. In this pediatric infusion stand, the fixing device can be connected to a transparent cover on top of an isolation bed, and the foldable movable disc can be rotated vertically by the rotating device. The lifting rod, in its current state, forms a certain gap with the bed frame, allowing it to be secured to the bottom of the isolation bed. This means both the top and bottom of the lifting rod can be used to fix the bed in place, and it can be folded inwards towards the bed frame, preventing it from taking up space on the outside of the bed and avoiding contact between the lifting rod and family members or doctors visiting the newborn. However, most IV stents are of traditional design. While they can meet basic IV needs, they are insufficient in terms of stability and resistance to pulling. Because children are very active in pediatric wards, traditional IV stents are easily pulled by playful children, and in severe cases, they may even tip over, causing interruptions in the IV or damage to the equipment, posing a safety hazard.

[0004] Based on the above, this utility model proposes an infusion stand for pediatric care to prevent children from pulling on it, which could lead to interruption of the infusion or damage to the equipment. Utility Model Content

[0005] In order to overcome the shortcomings of existing pediatric wards where children are frequently active and traditional infusion stents are easily pulled by playful children, causing infusion interruption or equipment damage, thus posing safety hazards, this utility model proposes a pediatric nursing infusion stent that avoids infusion interruption or equipment damage caused by children pulling on it.

[0006] The technical solution of this utility model is as follows: an infusion stand for pediatric care, comprising a sleeve, a sliding rod, a bolt, a handrail, a placement basket, a cover plate, a universal cone, a weight block, a base plate, a hinge plate, an elastic limiting ring, a torsion spring, and a player. The sliding rod is slidably connected to the sleeve, and a bolt is snapped into the upper front side of the sleeve. The handrail is fixedly connected to the sliding rod, and the placement basket is fixedly connected to the top of the sliding rod. The cover plate is slidably connected to the top of the placement basket. The weight block is fixedly connected to the outside of the sleeve, and the base plate is connected to the bottom of the weight block. The universal cone is rotatably connected to the bottom of the weight block and is rotatably connected to the base plate. The universal cone is circumferentially and uniformly rotatably connected to the hinge plate. Elastic limiting rings are connected between multiple hinge plates. Torsion springs are symmetrically wound on the hinge plates. The player is connected to the upper part of the sliding rod.

[0007] As a preferred technical solution of this utility model, it also includes casters, suction cups, hollow frames and plugs. Casters are uniformly connected to the bottom of the universal cone in a circumferential direction. Suction cups are uniformly fixed to the bottom of the universal cone in a circumferential direction. Hollow frames are slidably connected to the upper part of the universal cone. The upper part of the suction cups passes through the hollow frames and is fixedly connected to the hollow frames. Plugs are slidably connected between the upper parts of the suction cups.

[0008] As a preferred technical solution of this utility model, it also includes a weight detector and an alarm. The weight detector is provided at the bottom of the basket, and the alarm is uniformly connected to the basket in a circumferential manner. The weight detector and the alarm are electrically connected.

[0009] As a preferred technical solution of this utility model, the elastic limiting ring is made of synthetic rubber.

[0010] As a preferred technical solution of this utility model, it also includes a heating sleeve, and the heating sleeve is uniformly connected in the circumferential direction on the armrest.

[0011] As a preferred technical solution of this utility model, the universal cone is made of aluminum alloy.

[0012] The beneficial effects of this utility model are:

[0013] This invention, through components such as a universal cone and a base plate, can prevent playful children from pulling on the IV stand during infusion, thus avoiding interruption of the infusion or damage to the equipment, thereby improving the safety of the IV stand.

[0014] This invention, through components such as casters and suction cups, makes it easier for medical staff to move and fix the sleeve, thus improving the practicality of the infusion stent.

[0015] This invention, through components such as a weight detector and an alarm, enables medical staff to monitor the infusion volume of the infusion bag in real time, thereby facilitating the removal of needles and improving the practicality of the infusion stent. Attached Figure Description

[0016] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the present invention.

[0017] Figure 2 This is a cross-sectional structural diagram of the sleeve, sliding rod, and placement basket of this utility model.

[0018] Figure 3 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the base plate, universal cone, and hinge plate of this utility model.

[0019] Figure 4 This is a cross-sectional structural diagram of the base plate, universal cone, and load-bearing block of this utility model.

[0020] Figure 5 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the base plate, casters, and suction cups of this utility model.

[0021] Figure 6 This is a cross-sectional structural diagram of the base plate, casters, and suction cups of this utility model.

[0022] Figure 7 This is a three-dimensional structural diagram of the placement basket, weight detector, and alarm of this utility model.

[0023] The components in the diagram are labeled as follows: 1-sleeve, 2-sliding rod, 21-bolt, 3-handrail, 4-basket, 5-cover plate, 6-universal cone, 7-weight block, 8-base plate, 9-hinge plate, 10-elastic limit ring, 11-torsion spring, 12-universal wheel, 13-suction cup, 14-hollow frame, 15-plug, 16-weight detector, 17-alarm, 18-heating sleeve, 19-player. Detailed Implementation

[0024] The present invention will be further described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments, but this does not limit the scope of protection and application of the present invention.

[0025] Example 1: A pediatric infusion stent, such as Figures 1-4As shown, the device includes a sleeve 1, a sliding rod 2, a bolt 21, a handrail 3, a storage basket 4, a cover plate 5, a universal cone 6, a weight block 7, a base plate 8, a hinge plate 9, an elastic limiting ring 10, a torsion spring 11, and a player 19. The sliding rod 2 is slidably connected to the sleeve 1. A bolt 21 is fastened to the upper front of the sleeve 1, fixing the extended length of the sliding rod 2. A handrail 3 is fixed to the sliding rod 2. A storage basket 4 is fixed to the top of the sliding rod 2, used to store medicine bottles. A cover plate 5 is slidably connected to the top of the storage basket 4. A weight block 7 is fixed to the outer side of the sleeve 1. The bottom of block 7 is connected to a base plate 8. The bottom of the load-bearing block 7 is rotatably connected to a universal cone 6. The universal cone 6 is rotatably connected to the base plate 8. The universal cone 6 is made of aluminum alloy. A dense aluminum oxide film is naturally formed on the surface of the aluminum alloy, which can effectively prevent further oxidation. The universal cone 6 is circumferentially connected to a hinge plate 9. Multiple hinge plates 9 are connected by elastic limiting rings 10. The elastic limiting rings 10 are made of synthetic rubber. Synthetic rubber has better hardness, elasticity, wear resistance and other properties. The hinge plates 9 are symmetrically wrapped with torsion springs 11. The upper part of the sliding rod 2 is connected to a player 19.

[0026] While children are generally seated and receiving intravenous infusions, some restless children may pull on the IV tubing, causing interruptions or equipment damage. Therefore, medical staff can use this device. First, the medical staff manually moves the sleeve 1 to the side of the infusion chair. Then, the medical staff tightens bolt 21, adjusts the height of the sliding rod 2 according to the child's needs, and then tightens bolt 21. Next, the medical staff opens the cover 5 to detach it from the placement basket 4, places the IV bag or bottle on the placement basket 4, and then closes the cover 5. The medical staff then connects the IV tubing and begins the infusion. If the child does not pull on the IV tubing or the handrail 3 during the infusion, the player 19 can play music or other sounds to attract the child's attention. When a playful child pulls on the IV tubing or the handrail 3, it will cause the sleeve 1 to swing. Under the action of the weight block 7 and the base plate 8, the sleeve 1 will swing on the universal cone 6, the hinge plate 9 will rotate adaptively, the elastic limit ring 10 will deform adaptively, and the player 19 will stop playing music upon sensing the swing. This reduces or avoids situations where children pull on the sleeve 1, causing interruption of the IV or damage to the equipment. When the child releases their grip, the hinge plate 9 will rotate and reset under the action of the elastic limit ring 10, and the player 19 will continue playing music or other sounds. Therefore, it can prevent interruption of the IV or damage to the equipment due to children pulling on the sleeve and minimize the frequency of children pulling on the IV tubing.

[0027] Example 2: Based on Example 1, such as Figure 5 and Figure 6As shown, it also includes casters 12, suction cups 13, hollow frame 14, and plugs 15. Six casters 12 are evenly connected to the bottom of the universal cone 6 in a circumferential manner. The casters 12 facilitate the movement of the sleeve 1 by medical staff. Six suction cups 13 are evenly fixed to the bottom of the universal cone 6 in a circumferential manner. The suction cups 13 are made of synthetic rubber, which makes the suction cups 13 adhere to the ground more stably. The suction cups 13 are used to fix the sleeve 1. The hollow frame 14 is slidably connected to the upper part of the universal cone 6. The upper part of the suction cups 13 passes through the hollow frame 14 and is fixedly connected to the hollow frame 14. Plugs 15 are slidably connected between the upper parts of the suction cups 13. The plugs 15 control the suction and degassing of the suction cups 13.

[0028] Existing infusion stents are relatively heavy, making them inconvenient for medical staff to move. Furthermore, collisions can cause the stent to shift. Therefore, medical staff can push the sleeve 1, which, with the help of the casters 12, moves to the side of the infusion chair. Then, the medical staff moves the plug 15 upwards and the hollow frame 14 downwards, causing the suction cup 13 to move downwards and contact the ground. After moving downwards, the air in the suction cup 13 is expelled. The plug 15 is then reset and moved into the suction cup 13, allowing the suction cup 13 to adhere to the floor. After the child's infusion is complete, the plug 15 is manually pulled out, detaching the suction cup 13 from the floor. The hollow frame 14 is then pulled upwards to reset the plug 15. This allows for easy movement of the sleeve 1 and facilitates its fixation and positioning.

[0029] like Figure 7 As shown, it also includes a weight detector 16 and an alarm 17. The weight detector 16 is provided at the lower part of the placement basket 4, and the alarm 17 is uniformly connected in a circumferential manner to the placement basket 4. The weight detector 16 and the alarm 17 are electrically connected.

[0030] When there are too many people receiving intravenous infusions, it is inconvenient for medical staff to monitor the remaining amount in the infusion bag or bottle in real time. At this time, the weight of the infusion bag can be detected by the weight detector 16. When there is a small amount of infusion remaining in the infusion bag or bottle, and the weight detector 16 reaches the warning value of the weight detector 16, the weight detector 16 inputs the data to the alarm 17 through the controller. The alarm 17 reminds the medical staff that the infusion is about to be completed, thereby facilitating the timely removal of the needle by the medical staff.

[0031] like Figure 2 As shown, it also includes a heating sleeve 18, which is uniformly connected to the armrest 3 in a circumferential manner.

[0032] When administering intravenous infusions in winter, the heating sleeve 18 can be activated, allowing children to place their hands on the heating sleeve 18 to prevent the hands receiving the injection from getting cold.

[0033] The above embodiments are provided for those skilled in the art to implement or use the present invention. Those skilled in the art can make various modifications or changes to the above embodiments without departing from the inventive concept of the present invention. Therefore, the protection scope of the present invention is not limited to the above embodiments, but should be the maximum scope that conforms to the innovative features mentioned in the claims.

Claims

1. A pediatric infusion stand, characterized in that: The components include a sleeve (1), a sliding rod (2), a bolt (21), a handrail (3), a basket (4), a cover plate (5), a universal cone (6), a load-bearing block (7), a base plate (8), a hinge plate (9), an elastic limiting ring (10), a torsion spring (11), and a player (19). The sleeve (1) is slidably connected to the sliding rod (2). The upper front of the sleeve (1) is secured with a bolt (21). The sliding rod (2) is fixedly connected to the handrail (3). The top of the sliding rod (2) is fixedly connected to the basket (4). The top of the basket (4) is... The sleeve (1) is connected to a cover plate (5) in a sliding manner. A load block (7) is fixed to the outside of the sleeve (1). A base plate (8) is connected to the bottom of the load block (7). A universal cone (6) is connected to the bottom of the load block (7) in a rotating manner. The universal cone (6) is connected to the base plate (8) in a rotating manner. A hinge plate (9) is connected to the universal cone (6) in a uniform circumferential rotation. An elastic limiting ring (10) is connected between multiple hinge plates (9). A torsion spring (11) is symmetrically wound on the hinge plate (9). A player (19) is connected to the upper part of the sliding rod (2).

2. The pediatric infusion stand as described in claim 1, characterized in that: It also includes casters (12), suction cups (13), hollow frame (14) and plugs (15). The casters (12) are evenly connected to the bottom of the universal cone (6) in a circumferential manner. The suction cups (13) are evenly fixed to the bottom of the universal cone (6) in a circumferential manner. The hollow frame (14) is slidably connected to the upper part of the universal cone (6). The upper part of the suction cups (13) passes through the hollow frame (14) and is fixedly connected to the hollow frame (14). The plugs (15) are slidably connected between the upper parts of the suction cups (13).

3. The pediatric infusion stand as described in claim 2, characterized in that: It also includes a weight detector (16) and an alarm (17). The weight detector (16) is installed at the bottom of the placement basket (4), and the alarm (17) is uniformly connected to the placement basket (4) in a circumferential manner. The weight detector (16) and the alarm (17) are electrically connected.

4. The pediatric infusion stand as described in claim 3, characterized in that: The elastic limiting ring (10) is made of synthetic rubber.

5. The pediatric infusion stand as described in claim 4, characterized in that: It also includes a heating sleeve (18), and the armrest (3) is uniformly connected with the heating sleeve (18) in a circumferential manner.

6. The pediatric infusion stand as described in claim 5, characterized in that: The universal cone (6) is made of aluminum alloy.

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