Transfusion fixing frame for neurology department
The design of the lifting and supporting components solves the problem of hand discomfort for neurology patients during intravenous infusion, enabling height and length adjustment and improving comfort and convenience during the infusion process.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202421902647.9
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2024-08-07
- Publication Date
- 2025-11-11
- Estimated Expiration
- 2034-08-07
AI Technical Summary
Existing neurological infusion devices lack hand support structures, causing discomfort and hand movement for patients during prolonged infusions, thus affecting the infusion effect.
An infusion fixation frame including a lifting component and a support component was designed. The lifting component can adjust the height of the hook, and the support component can adjust the length of the arc-shaped support plate to meet the needs of different heights and arm lengths.
It provides a comfortable infusion posture, adapting to patients of different heights and arm lengths, thus improving comfort and convenience during the infusion process.
Smart Images

Figure CN223529782U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model relates to the field of neurology, and in particular to an infusion fixation frame for neurology. Background Technology
[0002] Neurology is a medical field that specializes in the study of diseases of the nervous system and their diagnosis, treatment, prevention and rehabilitation. The nervous system is one of the most complex and delicate systems in the human body. It is mainly composed of the brain, spinal cord and peripheral nerves, and is responsible for controlling various bodily functions, including sensation, movement, cognition, emotion, sleep and wakefulness.
[0003] Intravenous infusion is one of the important means of treating diseases in neurology. Through intravenous infusion, drugs can quickly enter the bloodstream and reach the lesion site to exert a therapeutic effect. This is especially important for some patients with acute attacks or severe conditions. Intravenous infusion can improve the patient's blood circulation, promote the absorption and utilization of nutrients, and help the recovery of nerve function.
[0004] Chinese Patent Publication No. CN214911638U discloses a fixing bracket for an infusion pump used in neurology nursing, comprising a fixing tube and a tray. A base is provided at the bottom end of the fixing tube, a handle is provided on one side of the top end of the fixing tube, and a first knob is provided on the side of the fixing tube away from the handle. A guide tube is connected inside the fixing tube, and a slot is formed on the outer surface of the middle part of the fixing tube. A clamp is provided on the outer side of the slot, and the clamp engages with the slot via a protrusion. A material basket is provided on one side of the clamp. The tray is fixed to the top end of the guide tube, and a hanging bracket is provided at the top end of the connecting tube. This fixing bracket for an infusion pump used in neurology nursing allows the groove to detach from the sleeve by pulling the protective plate around the pivot, and then placing the corresponding medicines or items into the storage slot. The storage slot is divided into four areas of the same size by equally spaced partitions, thus facilitating the classification and placement of medicines or items.
[0005] The aforementioned device lacks a structure to support the patient's hands during the infusion process. This forces the patient to place their hands on their legs or other locations during the infusion. Since infusions are typically lengthy, the patient's hands are usually not allowed to move during the infusion to prevent interference. If the patient's hands are kept in an uncomfortable position for an extended period during the infusion, they will feel uncomfortable and may move around, which could affect the normal progress of the infusion. Utility Model Content
[0006] The main purpose of this invention is to provide an infusion fixation frame for neurology, which can effectively solve the problem that neurology patients feel uncomfortable because their hands cannot get a comfortable infusion position during long-term infusion.
[0007] To achieve the above objectives, the technical solution adopted by this utility model is as follows:
[0008] A neurological infusion fixation frame includes a first fixing disc, three self-locking casters fixedly connected in an arc-shaped array at the lower end of the first fixing disc, a lifting assembly provided in the middle of the upper end of the first fixing disc, a support assembly provided in the middle of the lifting assembly, a second fixing disc fixedly connected to the upper side of the lifting assembly, and four hooks fixedly connected in an arc-shaped array at the lower end of the second fixing disc.
[0009] Preferably, the lifting assembly includes an adjusting assembly, and a supporting assembly is provided on the upper side of the adjusting assembly.
[0010] Preferably, the adjusting component includes a hollow support column, which is fixedly connected to the upper middle part of the fixed disc. A threaded rod II is rotatably connected to the upper left side of the inner surface of the hollow support column. A threaded rod I is fixedly connected to the right end of the threaded rod II. The right end of the threaded rod I passes through the upper right side of the inner surface of the hollow support column and extends to the outside of the hollow support column. A rotating handle is fixedly connected to the right end of the threaded rod I. Slider blocks are threadedly connected to the outer surfaces of both the threaded rod I and the threaded rod II. Sliding grooves II are symmetrically opened on the upper front and upper rear sides of the inner surface of the hollow support column. The sliders located on the same side are slidably connected to the inner surfaces of the two sliding grooves II.
[0011] Preferably, the threaded grooves on the outer surfaces of the threaded rod one and the threaded rod two are opened in opposite directions.
[0012] Preferably, the support assembly includes a rectangular support column, a groove is provided in the middle of the front side of the inner surface of the hollow support column, the rectangular support column is slidably connected to the inner surface of the groove, the fixed disk is fixedly connected to the upper end of the rectangular support column, and a plurality of blocking blocks are fixedly connected in a symmetrical linear array at the left and right ends of the rectangular support column.
[0013] Preferably, the supporting component includes a fixed frame, which is fixedly connected to the upper left and right ends of the hollow support column. A fixed plate is fixedly connected to the lower left end of the fixed frame. An arc-shaped support plate is fixedly connected to the middle rear side of the upper end of the fixed plate. A sliding groove is provided in the middle front side of the upper end of the fixed plate. An arc-shaped support plate is slidably connected to the inner surface of the sliding groove.
[0014] Preferably, the support assembly includes two sponge blocks, which are respectively fixedly connected to the inner surfaces of the first and second arc-shaped support plates.
[0015] Compared with the prior art, the present invention has the following beneficial effects:
[0016] 1. This utility model features a lifting component that allows for adjustable hook height for hanging the IV bottle. Since IV bottles are typically hung high to ensure sufficient pressure during infusion in neurology patients, this design facilitates the process for medical staff of varying heights when changing IV bottles. Furthermore, the supporting component provides support for the hands and forearms of neurology patients receiving IV infusions, ensuring a comfortable infusion posture even during prolonged sessions.
[0017] 2. By setting up an arc-shaped support plate II and a sliding groove III, the lengths of the arc-shaped support plates I and II used to support the hands and forearms of neurological patients during infusion are adjustable. Medical staff can adjust the lengths of the arc-shaped support plates I and II to the most comfortable length for the hands and forearms of neurological patients to place on them, according to the different arm lengths of neurological patients, thereby further improving the comfort of hand support for neurological patients during infusion. Attached Figure Description
[0018] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of this utility model;
[0019] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the upgraded component structure of this utility model;
[0020] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the adjustment component structure of this utility model;
[0021] Figure 4 This is an exploded view of the limiting component structure of this utility model;
[0022] Figure 5 This is a schematic diagram of the support component structure of this utility model;
[0023] Figure 6 This is an exploded view of the support component structure of this utility model.
[0024] In the diagram: 1. Self-locking caster wheel; 2. Fixed disc one; 3. Lifting assembly; 31. Support assembly; 311. Slide groove one; 312. Rectangular support column; 313. Barrier block; 32. Adjustment assembly; 321. Hollow support column; 322. Rotating handle; 323. Threaded rod one; 324. Slider; 325. Threaded rod two; 326. Slide groove two; 4. Support assembly; 41. Fixed frame; 42. Arc-shaped support plate one; 43. Sponge block; 44. Arc-shaped support plate two; 45. Slide groove three; 46. Fixed plate; 5. Hook; 6. Fixed disc two. Detailed Implementation
[0025] To make the technical means, creative features, objectives and effects of this utility model easier to understand, the present utility model will be further described below in conjunction with specific embodiments.
[0026] like Figure 1 As shown, a neurological infusion fixation frame includes a fixing disc 2. The lower end of the fixing disc 2 is fixedly connected to three self-locking casters 1 in an arc-shaped array. The upper middle part of the fixing disc 2 is provided with a lifting component 3. The middle part of the lifting component 3 is provided with a support component 4. The upper side of the lifting component 3 is fixedly connected to a fixing disc 6. The lower end of the fixing disc 6 is fixedly connected to four hooks 5 in an arc-shaped array.
[0027] In practice, medical staff move the device to the location where they administer intravenous infusions to neurology patients. The infusion bottle can be suspended using hook 5. Because sufficient pressure is usually required during infusions, the bottle needs to be positioned relatively high. Medical staff can adjust the lifting assembly 3 to raise the bottle to a suitable position. After administering the infusion to the back of the neurology patient's hand, the patient can place their hand and forearm flat on the support assembly 4, with the back of their hand facing upwards. This allows the patient's arm to remain in a comfortable position during prolonged infusions. If the medical staff needs to change the infusion bottle, they can also adjust the lifting assembly 3 to a convenient position for replacement.
[0028] Specifically, to facilitate intravenous infusions for neurology patients by medical staff of different heights, please refer to... Figure 2 The lifting component 3 includes an adjustment component 32, and a support component 31 is provided on the upper side of the adjustment component 32;
[0029] Further reading Figure 3 and Figure 4The adjustment component 32 includes a hollow support column 321, which is fixedly connected to the upper middle part of the fixed disc 2. A threaded rod 325 is rotatably connected to the upper left side of the inner surface of the hollow support column 321. A threaded rod 323 is fixedly connected to the right end of the threaded rod 325. The right end of the threaded rod 323 passes through the upper right side of the inner surface of the hollow support column 321 and extends to the outside of the hollow support column 321. A rotating handle 322 is fixedly connected to the right end of the threaded rod 323. Slider 324s are threadedly connected to the outer surfaces of both the threaded rod 323 and the threaded rod 325. Sliding grooves 326 are symmetrically opened on the upper front and upper rear sides of the inner surface of the hollow support column 321. The slider 324 on the same side is slidably connected to the inner surfaces of the two sliding grooves 326. The threaded grooves on the outer surfaces of the threaded rod 323 and the threaded rod 325 are opened in opposite directions.
[0030] Further reading Figure 5 The support component 31 includes a rectangular support column 312. A sliding groove 311 is provided in the middle of the front side of the inner surface of the hollow support column 321. The rectangular support column 312 is slidably connected to the inner surface of the sliding groove 311. The fixed disk 6 is fixedly connected to the upper end of the rectangular support column 312. Several blocking blocks 313 are fixedly connected in a symmetrical linear array on the left and right ends of the rectangular support column 312.
[0031] The distance between each pair of blocking blocks 313 is greater than the thickness of the two sliders 324.
[0032] In practice, if it is necessary to raise the position of hook 5, hold the rectangular support column 312 with one hand and rotate the handle 322 clockwise with the other hand. This will cause the threaded rod 323 and threaded rod 325 to rotate. Since the threaded grooves on the outer surfaces of threaded rod 323 and threaded rod 325 are opened in opposite directions, the rotation of threaded rod 323 and threaded rod 325 will cause the two sliders 324 to move away from each other simultaneously until the two sliders 324 are completely disengaged from the two blocking blocks 313 on the same side. At this time, neither slider 324 will jam the rectangular support column 312 inside the hollow support column 321. Then, hold the rectangular support column 322 clockwise. The support column 312 is pulled out of the hollow support column 321, thereby causing the hook 5 to move upward and raise the position of the hook 5 to a suitable position. Then, the rectangular support column 312 is adjusted so that the two sliders 324 are both in the position between the two blocking blocks 313 on the same side. Then, the handle 322 is rotated counterclockwise, thereby causing the threaded rod 1 323 and the threaded rod 2 325 to rotate, thereby causing the two sliders 324 to move closer to each other at the same time, until the two sliders 324 move between the two blocking blocks 313 on the same side. At this time, the two sliders 324 block the rectangular support column 312 at this height and cannot move.
[0033] The second slide 326 can limit the movement of the two sliders 324 when the first threaded rod 323 and the second threaded rod 325 rotate and drive the two sliders 324 to move, so that the movement of the two sliders 324 is horizontal.
[0034] The slide 311 makes the process of pulling out or sliding back the rectangular support column 312 from the hollow support column 321 smoother, and at the same time, it allows for better positioning when the two sliders 324 move and respectively engage between the two blocking blocks 313 on the same side.
[0035] Conversely, if it is necessary to lower the position of hook 5, the handle 322 can be rotated clockwise. Under the same principle as the above operation, the two sliders 324 will move away from each other until they are both disengaged from the two blocking blocks 313 on the same side. Then, hold the rectangular support column 312 and slide it down into the hollow support column 321, thereby lowering the position of hook 5. Then, rotate the handle 322 counterclockwise to move the two sliders 324 closer to each other until both sliders 324 are moved between the two blocking blocks 313 on the same side, and the rectangular support column 312 is locked at this height.
[0036] In this way, when medical staff administer intravenous infusions to neurology patients, the position of hook 5 can be adjusted according to actual needs, thus providing convenience for medical staff of different heights to administer intravenous infusions.
[0037] Specifically, to ensure neurological patients maintain a comfortable hand position during intravenous infusion, please refer to... Figure 6 The supporting component 4 includes a fixed frame 41, which is fixedly connected to the upper left and right ends of the hollow support column 321. A fixed plate 46 is fixedly connected to the lower left end of the fixed frame 41. An arc-shaped support plate 42 is fixedly connected to the middle of the rear side of the upper end of the fixed plate 46. A sliding groove 45 is provided in the middle of the front side of the upper end of the fixed plate 46. An arc-shaped support plate 44 is slidably connected to the inner surface of the sliding groove 45. A sponge block 43 is fixedly connected to the inner surface of both the arc-shaped support plate 42 and the arc-shaped support plate 44.
[0038] In practice, after administering intravenous infusion to the back of a neurology patient's hand, medical staff can slide the arc-shaped support plate 2 44 according to the patient's hand length. This adjusts the length of the arc-shaped support plate 1 42 and the arc-shaped support plate 2 44 so that when the neurology patient's hand and forearm are placed flat on the arc-shaped support plate 1 42 and the arc-shaped support plate 2 44, the patient's arm can maintain a comfortable infusion posture with the back of the patient's hand facing upwards. In this way, the neurology patient can keep their arm flat on the arc-shaped support plate 1 42 and the arc-shaped support plate 2 44 during a long infusion, without the arm being placed randomly or without a proper place to rest, which would affect the normal progress of the infusion.
[0039] The two sponge blocks 43 can make the patient more comfortable when placing their hands and forearms flat on the curved support plate 1 42 and the curved support plate 2 44.
[0040] The working principle of this utility model is as follows:
[0041] If the height of hook 5 needs to be adjusted, the handle 322 can be turned clockwise, which will drive the threaded rod 323 and the threaded rod 325 to rotate, so that the two sliders 324 move away from each other at the same time and disengage from the two blocking blocks 313 on the same side. Then, as needed, the rectangular support column 312 can be pulled out from the hollow support column 321, so that the position of hook 5 can be raised, or the rectangular support column 312 can be slid back into the hollow support column 321, so that the position of hook 5 can be lowered. After adjusting the position of hook 5 to the required height, the handle 322 can be turned counterclockwise, so that the two sliders 324 move closer to each other at the same time until they move between the two blocking blocks 313 on the same side.
[0042] After the medical staff administers the intravenous infusion to the patient, they can adjust the lengths of the arc-shaped support plate 1 42 and arc-shaped support plate 2 44 to a suitable length according to the length of the patient's arm. Then, the patient places their hand and forearm flat on the arc-shaped support plate 1 42 and arc-shaped support plate 2 44.
[0043] The foregoing has shown and described the basic principles, main features, and advantages of this utility model. Those skilled in the art should understand that this utility model is not limited to the above embodiments. The embodiments and descriptions in the specification are merely illustrative of the principles of this utility model. Various changes and modifications can be made to this utility model without departing from its spirit and scope, and all such changes and modifications fall within the scope of the claims. The scope of protection of this utility model is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.
Claims
1. A neurological infusion fixation frame, comprising a fixing disc (2), characterized in that: The lower end of the fixed disc (2) is fixedly connected to three self-locking casters (1) in an arc-shaped array. The upper middle part of the fixed disc (2) is provided with a lifting component (3). The middle part of the lifting component (3) is provided with a supporting component (4). The upper side of the lifting component (3) is fixedly connected to a fixed disc (6). The lower end of the fixed disc (6) is fixedly connected to four hooks (5) in an arc-shaped array. The supporting component (4) includes a fixed frame (41), which is fixedly connected to the upper left and right ends of the hollow support column (321). A fixed plate (46) is fixedly connected to the lower left end of the fixed frame (41). An arc-shaped support plate (42) is fixedly connected to the middle of the rear side of the upper end of the fixed plate (46). A sliding groove (45) is provided in the middle of the front side of the upper end of the fixed plate (46). An arc-shaped support plate (44) is slidably connected to the inner surface of the sliding groove (45).
2. The infusion fixation frame for neurology according to claim 1, characterized in that: The lifting assembly (3) includes an adjustment assembly (32), and a support assembly (31) is provided on the upper side of the adjustment assembly (32).
3. The infusion fixation frame for neurology according to claim 2, characterized in that: The adjustment component (32) includes a hollow support column (321), which is fixedly connected to the upper middle part of the fixed disc (2). A threaded rod (325) is rotatably connected to the upper left side of the inner surface of the hollow support column (321). A threaded rod (323) is fixedly connected to the right end of the threaded rod (325). The right end of the threaded rod (323) passes through the upper right side of the inner surface of the hollow support column (321) and extends to the outside of the hollow support column (321). A rotating handle (322) is fixedly connected to the right end of the threaded rod (323). A slider (324) is threadedly connected to the outer surface of both the threaded rod (323) and the threaded rod (325). A sliding groove (326) is symmetrically opened on the upper front and upper rear sides of the inner surface of the hollow support column (321). The slider (324) on the same side is slidably connected to the inner surfaces of the two sliding grooves (326).
4. The infusion fixation frame for neurology according to claim 3, characterized in that: The threaded grooves on the outer surfaces of threaded rod one (323) and threaded rod two (325) are opened in opposite directions.
5. The infusion fixation frame for neurology according to claim 4, characterized in that: The support assembly (31) includes a rectangular support column (312). A sliding groove (311) is provided in the middle of the front side of the inner surface of the hollow support column (321). The rectangular support column (312) is slidably connected to the inner surface of the sliding groove (311). The fixed disk (6) is fixedly connected to the upper end of the rectangular support column (312). Several blocking blocks (313) are fixedly connected in a symmetrical linear array on the left and right ends of the rectangular support column (312).
6. The infusion fixation frame for neurology according to claim 1, characterized in that: Sponge blocks (43) are fixedly connected to the inner surfaces of the first arc-shaped support plate (42) and the second arc-shaped support plate (44).
Citation Information
Patent Citations
Infusion pump fixing frame for neurology nursing
CN214911638U