Infusion article storage bag
By designing an infusion supply storage bag and using hooks and fixing devices to secure the liquid container and infusion tubing, the problems of liquid container shaking and infusion tubing falling off during patient transfer were solved, thus ensuring the safety and stability of infusion supplies during the transfer process.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202520223293.3
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Utility models(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-02-12
- Publication Date
- 2026-01-27
- Estimated Expiration
- 2035-02-12
AI Technical Summary
During patient transfer, the lack of a dedicated container for holding the removed fluids causes the containers to shake violently, making them prone to hitting other objects or pulling on the IV tubing, increasing the risk of the tubing dislodging.
An infusion supplies storage bag was designed, including a first bag body and hooks, equipped with a liquid container fixing structure and an infusion tube fixing clip. The liquid container and infusion tube are fixed by the hooks and fixing devices, and the bag body is sealed by the sealing structure to reduce the risk of shaking and pulling.
It effectively reduces the risk of shaking of liquid containers and pulling of infusion tubing, ensuring the safety and stability of infusion supplies during transfer. It is suitable for patients to be transferred using patient transport beds, wheelchairs, or on foot.
Smart Images

Figure CN223831196U_ABST
Abstract
Description
Technical Field
[0001] This utility model relates to the field of medical devices, and in particular to storage bags for infusion supplies. Background Technology
[0002] Many patients in hospitals require long infusion times, and may need to be transferred before the infusion is finished, for example, from their ward to various examination rooms. Because the infusion tubing is connected to the patient's blood vessels, the infusion bottles, sets, and other infusion supplies often need to be carried during the transfer.
[0003] To maintain an infusion rate during patient transfer, the IV pole with the support arm must be carried alongside the patient. When transferring patients on a patient transport bed, some of these beds come with an IV pole, which can be used to support the IV container. Similarly, when transferring patients in a wheelchair, some wheelchairs have an IV pole, which can also be used to support the container. However, some patient transport beds and wheelchairs do not have an IV pole, and some patients are in good condition and can be transferred on foot. In these cases, the patient or someone else must carry the IV pole, which is very inconvenient.
[0004] Some patients can be transferred without continuous intravenous infusion, and the fluid container can be removed and carried instead of being hung high on the IV pole, which would facilitate patient transfer to some extent. However, to the applicant's knowledge, there is currently a lack of items specifically designed for storing the removed fluid container, and using a regular bag presents several problems. For example, if the bag is carried by hand, the fluid container is at the bottom, causing significant movement and making it easy for it to bump into other objects or pull on the IV tubing; the lack of securing the IV tubing means that if it is pulled, it could easily be pulled off the fluid container, necessitating the replacement of the entire IV tubing. Utility Model Content
[0005] The technical problem to be solved by this utility model is to provide an infusion bag for use when transporting patients.
[0006] The technical solution adopted by this utility model is as follows: the infusion supplies storage bag includes a first bag body and a hook; the first bag body includes a front of the bag body and a back of the bag body, and the two ends of the first bag body in the length direction have a first opening and a second opening respectively, and both the first opening and the second opening are provided with a sealing structure; the hook is located in the first bag body and close to the first opening, and the hook is connected to the back of the bag body.
[0007] Furthermore, the infusion supply storage bag includes a fixing device located inside the first bag and between the hook and the second opening. The fixing device includes a liquid container fixing structure and an infusion tube fixing clamp. The liquid container fixing structure is close to the hook and connected to the back of the bag, and the infusion tube fixing clamp is close to the second opening and connected to the back of the bag.
[0008] Furthermore, there are two hooks, and the fixing device is set up one-to-one with the hook.
[0009] Furthermore, the liquid container is secured by a fixing strap, with one end of the strap fixedly connected to the first bag body and the other end detachably connected to the first bag body.
[0010] Furthermore, the liquid container fixing structure includes a U-shaped box and a lid. The bottom plate of the U-shaped box is connected to the first bag body. Slots are provided on both side plates of the U-shaped box. The lid is inserted into the slots. The space between the lid and the bottom plate of the U-shaped box is the liquid container cavity.
[0011] Furthermore, the infusion tube fixing clamp includes a fixing clamp base, a squeezing plate, and a tightening screw. The fixing clamp base is connected to the back of the bag body and has a clamping opening. The clamping opening is set along the length direction of the first bag body. The squeezing plate is located in the clamping opening and is set along the length direction of the first bag body. The squeezing plate is connected to two guide rods set on the fixing clamp base. The guide rods are set along the width direction of the first bag body and can move within the fixing clamp base. The tightening screw is located between the two guide rods and is threadedly connected to the fixing clamp base to tighten the squeezing plate.
[0012] Furthermore, the sealing structure at the first opening includes two pull cords, which pass through the front and back of the bag, respectively.
[0013] Furthermore, the sealing structure at the second opening includes two drawstrings, which pass through the front and back of the bag respectively; or the sealing structure at the second opening is a zipper.
[0014] Furthermore, the infusion supply storage bag includes a second bag body and a third bag body, with the second bag body connected to the front of the main bag body and the third bag body connected to the second bag body.
[0015] The beneficial effects of this utility model are: 1. When transferring patients who do not require continuous infusion, the liquid container is removed, then inserted into the first bag through the second opening and moved to the hook; the liquid container is then hung on the hook; and the sealing structure is used to basically close both ends of the first bag, thus completing the storage of the liquid container. Subsequently, during patient transfer, if the patient uses a patient transport bed, the infusion supply storage bag can be placed next to the patient; if the patient uses a wheelchair or walks, the infusion supply storage bag can be carried by hand. When carrying by hand, the handle is close to the first opening, and the liquid container is also close to the first opening, resulting in minimal shaking of the liquid container, which helps ensure the safety of the liquid container and reduces the possibility of pulling on the infusion tubing. The infusion tubing exits through the second opening, reducing the risk of tubing bending.
[0016] 2. Further securing devices have been added. The liquid container is secured by a fixing structure, and the infusion tube clamps hold the infusion tube in place, further reducing liquid container movement. The infusion tube inside the first bag will not be pulled, preventing it from being pulled out of the liquid container. This further ensures the safety of infusion supplies during patient transport. Attached Figure Description
[0017] Figure 1 Front view of the infusion supply storage bag;
[0018] Figure 2 Top view of an infusion supply storage bag (first type of liquid container fixing structure);
[0019] Figure 3 Top view of an infusion supply storage bag (second type of liquid container fixing structure);
[0020] Figure 4 This is a diagram of the internal structure of the first bag.
[0021] Figure 5 Front view of the infusion tube clamp;
[0022] Figure 6 Top view of the infusion tube clamp;
[0023] Figure 7 Diagram showing the usage status of infusion supply storage bags;
[0024] Reference numerals: First bag 1, First opening 11, Second opening 12, Front of bag 13, Back of bag 14, Second bag 2, Third bag 3, Pull cord 4, Zipper 5, Hook 6, Fixing device 7, Liquid container fixing structure 71, U-shaped box 711, Box cover 712, Liquid container cavity 713, Infusion tube fixing clamp 72, Fixing clamp seat 721, Clamping port 7211, Squeezing plate 722, Guide rod 723, Tightening screw 724. Detailed Implementation
[0025] The present invention will now be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.
[0026] like Figures 1 to 6 As shown, the infusion supplies storage bag includes a first bag body 1 and a hook 6; the first bag body 1 includes a front 13 and a back 14, and the two ends of the first bag body 1 along its length have a first opening 11 and a second opening 12, respectively, and both the first opening 11 and the second opening 12 are provided with a sealing structure; the hook 6 is located inside the first bag body 1 and close to the first opening 11, and the hook 6 is connected to the back 14 of the bag body.
[0027] When transferring patients who do not require continuous intravenous infusion, remove the liquid container, then insert it into the first bag 1 through the second opening 12 and move it to the hook 6; then hang the liquid container on the hook 6; finally, use the sealing structure to essentially seal both ends of the first bag 1, thus completing the storage of the liquid container. During subsequent patient transfers, if the patient is using a patient transport bed, the infusion supply storage bag can be placed next to the patient; if the patient is using a wheelchair or walking, the infusion supply storage bag can be carried by hand. When carrying by hand, the handle should be close to the first opening 11, and the liquid container should also be close to the first opening 11. This minimizes the shaking of the liquid container, ensuring its safety and reducing the possibility of pulling on the infusion tubing. The infusion tubing exits through the second opening 12, reducing the risk of tubing bending.
[0028] The first bag body 1 can be made of fabric, and the hook 6 is an existing hook. Preferably, the sealing structure at the first opening 11 includes two drawstrings 4, which pass through the front 13 and back 14 of the bag body, respectively. Connecting and tightening the two drawstrings will essentially close the first opening 11. The two drawstrings 4 also form a handle for easy carrying of the infusion bag. The sealing structure at the second opening 12 can also include two drawstrings 4, which pass through the front 13 and back 14 of the bag body, respectively. The sealing structure at the second opening 12 can also be an existing structure such as a zipper 5.
[0029] Infusion-related supplies also include syringes, infusion pressure devices, etc., which may also need to be carried during patient transport. The infusion supply storage bag may include a second bag 2 and a third bag 3. The second bag 2 is connected to the front 13 of the main bag, and the third bag 3 is connected to the second bag 2. The second bag 2 and the third bag 3 are used to store infusion-related supplies such as syringes and infusion pressure devices.
[0030] Furthermore, the preferred infusion bag of this utility model includes a fixing device 7, which is located inside the first bag body 1 and between the hook 6 and the second opening 12. The fixing device 7 includes a liquid container fixing structure 71 and an infusion tube fixing clip 72. The liquid container fixing structure 71 is close to the hook 6 and connected to the back of the bag body 14, and the infusion tube fixing clip 72 is close to the second opening 12 and connected to the back of the bag body 14.
[0031] A further fixing device 7 is provided, with a liquid container fixing structure 71 securing the liquid container and an infusion tube fixing clamp 72 clamping the infusion tube, which further reduces the shaking of the liquid container; the infusion tube inside the first bag will not be pulled, preventing the infusion tube from being pulled out of the liquid container. This further ensures the safety of infusion supplies during patient transport.
[0032] like Figure 2As shown, the liquid container fixing structure 71 can be a fixing strap, one end of which is fixedly connected to the first bag body 1, and the other end is detachably connected to the first bag body 1. The detachable connection can be achieved through Velcro. Figure 7 As shown, a fixing strap can be used to cover the liquid container to prevent the liquid container from shaking.
[0033] like Figure 3 As shown, the liquid container fixing structure 71 can also be the following structure: The liquid container fixing structure 71 includes a U-shaped box 711 and a box cover 712. The bottom plate of the U-shaped box 711 is connected to the first bag body 1. Slots are provided on both side plates of the U-shaped box 711. The box cover 712 is inserted into the slots. The space between the box cover 712 and the bottom plate of the U-shaped box 711 is the liquid container cavity 713.
[0034] Pull out the lid 712, place the liquid container into the U-shaped box 711, and then close the lid 712. This liquid container securing structure 71 better restricts the movement of the liquid container. The liquid container refers to a glass infusion bottle, plastic infusion bottle, or infusion bag containing intravenous fluids. This liquid container securing structure 71 also provides better protection for the liquid container, preventing it from being squeezed, which is especially important for infusion bags.
[0035] The infusion tube fixing clamp 72 is used to clamp the infusion tube, and its specific structure can be as follows: The infusion tube fixing clamp 72 includes a fixing clamp base 721, a squeezing piece 722 and a tightening screw 724. The fixing clamp base 721 is connected to the back side 14 of the bag body. The fixing clamp base 721 has a clamping opening 7211, which is arranged along the length direction of the first bag body 1. The squeezing piece 722 is located in the clamping opening 7211 and is arranged along the length direction of the first bag body 1. The squeezing piece 722 is connected to two guide rods 723 arranged on the fixing clamp base 721. The guide rods 723 are arranged along the width direction of the first bag body 1 and can move within the fixing clamp base 721. The tightening screw 724 is located between the two guide rods 723. The tightening screw 724 is threadedly connected to the fixing clamp base 721 and can tighten the squeezing piece 722.
[0036] Insert the infusion tube into the clamping port 7211, tighten the top screw 724, and push the squeezing plate 722 to move and press the infusion tube to fix it.
[0037] When a patient is receiving an IV infusion, two liquid containers are often hung on the IV stand and a double-headed IV set is used. To accommodate this situation, it is preferable to have two hooks 6, and the fixing device 7 is set up one-to-one with the hook 6.
Claims
1. An infusion supply storage bag, characterized in that: It includes a first bag body (1) and a hook (6); the first bag body (1) includes a front side (13) and a back side (14), and the two ends of the first bag body (1) in the length direction have a first opening (11) and a second opening (12) respectively, and a sealing structure is provided at the first opening (11) and the second opening (12); the hook (6) is located inside the first bag body (1) and close to the first opening (11), and the hook (6) is connected to the back side (14) of the bag body.
2. The infusion supply storage bag according to claim 1, characterized in that: The device includes a fixing device (7), which is located inside the first bag body (1) and between the hook (6) and the second opening (12). The fixing device (7) includes a liquid container fixing structure (71) and an infusion tube fixing clamp (72). The liquid container fixing structure (71) is close to the hook (6) and connected to the back of the bag body (14). The infusion tube fixing clamp (72) is close to the second opening (12) and connected to the back of the bag body (14).
3. The infusion supply storage bag according to claim 2, characterized in that: There are two hooks (6), and the fixing device (7) is set one-to-one with the hook (6).
4. The infusion supply storage bag according to claim 2, characterized in that: The liquid container fixing structure (71) is a fixing strap, one end of which is fixedly connected to the first bag body (1), and the other end is detachably connected to the first bag body (1).
5. The infusion supply storage bag according to claim 2, characterized in that: The liquid container fixing structure (71) includes a U-shaped box (711) and a lid (712). The bottom plate of the U-shaped box (711) is connected to the first bag body (1). Slots are provided on both side plates of the U-shaped box (711). The lid (712) is inserted into the slot. The space between the lid (712) and the bottom plate of the U-shaped box (711) is the liquid container cavity (713).
6. The infusion supply storage bag according to claim 2, characterized in that: The infusion tube fixing clamp (72) includes a fixing clamp seat (721), a squeezing plate (722), and a tightening screw (724). The fixing clamp seat (721) is connected to the back of the bag body (14). The fixing clamp seat (721) has a clamping port (7211) which is arranged along the length direction of the first bag body (1). The squeezing plate (722) is located inside the clamping port (7211) and is arranged along the length direction of the first bag body (1). The squeezing plate (722) is connected to two guide rods (723) arranged on the fixing clamp seat (721). The guide rods (723) are arranged along the width direction of the first bag body (1) and can move inside the fixing clamp seat (721). The tightening screw (724) is located between the two guide rods (723). The tightening screw (724) is threadedly connected to the fixing clamp seat (721) and can tighten the squeezing plate (722).
7. The infusion supply storage bag according to claim 2, characterized in that: The sealing structure provided at the first opening (11) includes two pull cords (4), which pass through the front (13) and back (14) of the bag body, respectively.
8. The infusion supply storage bag according to claim 2, characterized in that: The sealing structure at the second opening (12) includes two drawstrings (4), which pass through the front (13) and back (14) of the bag respectively; or the sealing structure at the second opening (12) is a zipper (5).
9. The infusion supply storage bag according to any one of claims 1 to 8, characterized in that: It includes a second bag (2) and a third bag (3), with the second bag (2) connected to the front of the bag (13) and the third bag (3) connected to the second bag (2).