Simple self-screening toolkit for diabetic feet

Abstract

The utility model relates to the technical field of diabetic foot screening, and discloses a diabetic foot simple self-screening toolkit which comprises a box body, a placing assembly is arranged in the box body, the placing assembly comprises a tray, the tray is fixedly connected between the inner walls of the box body, a lining is fixedly connected in the tray, and the lining is arranged in the box body. A transverse plate is fixedly connected between the inner walls of the lining, U-shaped bases are fixedly connected to the side walls of the two sides of the transverse plate, partition plates are inserted into the U-shaped bases, and the ends of the partition plates are attached to the inner walls of the tray. According to the tool tray, the internal storage space of the tray is divided through the transverse plates and the partition plates, tools are placed in the divided spaces, mutual collision among the tools is avoided, meanwhile, the transverse plates, the partition plates and the lining which are made of rubber materials provide a protection effect on the tools, and the sponge cushion is mainly used for protecting the tools below the cover plate from being damaged. Instruments in the toolkit are prevented from colliding with the bottom surface of the cover plate.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of diabetic foot screening technology, and in particular to a simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot. Background Technology

[0002] Diabetic foot is a common complication of diabetes, primarily manifesting as nerve damage (diabetic neuropathy) and poor blood circulation caused by poor blood sugar control, leading to a series of foot problems. If these problems are not detected and treated promptly, they can result in serious consequences, even requiring amputation. Therefore, understanding the symptoms, causes, prevention, and treatment of diabetic foot is crucial for reducing health risks for diabetic patients.

[0003] Diabetic foot complications are a common and serious health problem for diabetic patients. However, through timely self-examination, good blood sugar control, proper foot care, and professional medical intervention, diabetic foot problems can be effectively prevented and treated. Diabetic patients should work closely with their doctors to regularly examine their feet to ensure timely detection and treatment of potential problems, thus preventing the development of foot complications. Existing common diabetic foot screening tools include common diabetic foot problems and treatment suggestions, self-screening demonstration videos, simple screening tools, self-screening forms, patient screening notes, and daily diabetic foot care education materials. Common problems and treatment suggestions are presented to patients in the form of pictures, showing common foot problems such as corns, calluses, cracked skin, blisters, fungal infections, and nail problems such as ingrown toenails and onychomycosis, making it easy to view and compare, and also providing treatment suggestions. The self-screening demonstration videos guide patients to use their hands and everyday items such as paperclips, pins, toothpicks, cotton wool, and glass cups to perform foot screening. Patients can check each item on the screening form, make screening notes, and intervene in a timely manner based on the screening results. This tool is convenient for patients who are not familiar with its use to compare and use the information provided.

[0004] Currently, diabetic foot patients often haphazardly pile their self-screening tools in their kits, forcing them to rummage through them when needed, which can easily cause the tools to collide and break. Therefore, a simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot is proposed to address this problem. Utility Model Content

[0005] To overcome the above shortcomings, this utility model provides a simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot, which not only improves the problem of tools being cluttered in the kit and having to search for them when needed, but also prevents them from colliding and getting damaged.

[0006] To achieve the above objectives, the present invention adopts the following technical solution:

[0007] A simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot includes a box body. The box body has a placement component inside, which includes a tray. The tray is fixedly connected to the inner walls of the box body. The inside of the tray is fixedly connected to a liner. A horizontal plate is fixedly connected to the inner walls of the liner. U-shaped seats are fixedly connected to the side walls on both sides of the horizontal plate. A partition is inserted into the inside of the U-shaped seat. The end of the partition is attached to the inner wall of the tray.

[0008] As a further description of the above technical solution:

[0009] The side wall of the housing has a through groove, and a detection component is installed inside the through groove. The detection component includes an insert plate, which is inserted into the inside of the through groove.

[0010] As a further description of the above technical solution:

[0011] The surface of the box is hinged with a cover plate, and the surface of the cover plate is provided with a handle.

[0012] As a further description of the above technical solution:

[0013] Both the horizontal plate and the partition are made of rubber.

[0014] As a further description of the above technical solution:

[0015] The surface of the insert plate is provided with a storage groove, and a flip plate is hinged to the inner wall of the storage groove. A lens is fixedly connected to the surface of the flip plate.

[0016] As a further description of the above technical solution:

[0017] The inner wall of the storage slot is provided with a sliding groove, and a movable seat is slidably connected inside the sliding groove. A traction plate is hinged to the surface of the movable seat, and the top of the traction plate is hinged to the bottom surface of the flip plate.

[0018] As a further description of the above technical solution:

[0019] The side wall of the movable seat has a through hole, and a lead screw is threaded into the through hole. The lead screw passes through and is rotatably connected to the side wall of the insert plate. One end of the lead screw is rotatably connected to the inside of the slide groove, and the other end of the lead screw is fixedly connected to a rotating wheel.

[0020] As a further description of the above technical solution:

[0021] The bottom surface of the cover plate has a groove, and a sponge pad is fixedly connected inside the groove.

[0022] This utility model has the following beneficial effects:

[0023] 1. In this utility model, the internal storage space of the tray is divided by a horizontal plate and a partition, and the tools are placed in the divided space to avoid collision between the tools and facilitate use during inspection. At the same time, the rubber horizontal plate, partition and inner lining provide protection for the tools, and the sponge pad is mainly used to protect the tools under the cover from damage and to prevent the instruments in the tool bag from colliding with the bottom surface of the cover.

[0024] 2. In this utility model, the lead screw is driven to rotate by a rotating wheel. The rotation of the lead screw causes the moving seat to slide inside the slide groove. The movement of the moving seat causes the flipping plate to flip up and down through the traction plate, thereby adjusting the angle of the lens to facilitate observation of the details of the patient's foot. Attached Figure Description

[0025] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of a simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot proposed in this utility model;

[0026] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the unfolded structure of a simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot proposed in this utility model;

[0027] Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the placement components of a simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot proposed in this utility model;

[0028] Figure 4 This is a schematic diagram of the detection component structure of a simple self-screening toolkit for diabetic foot proposed in this utility model.

[0029] Legend:

[0030] 1. Box body; 11. Cover plate; 12. Handle; 2. Placement components; 21. Tray; 22. Liner; 23. Horizontal plate; 24. U-shaped seat; 25. Partition; 3. Groove; 31. Sponge pad; 4. Through groove; 5. Detection components; 51. Insert plate; 52. Storage slot; 53. Flip plate; 54. Lens; 55. Slide; 56. Moving seat; 57. Traction plate; 58. Lead screw; 59. Rotary wheel. Detailed Implementation

[0031] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0032] Reference Figure 1 - Figure 2One embodiment provided by this utility model:

[0033] A simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot includes a box body 1, a cover plate 11 hinged to the surface of the box body 1, a handle 12 provided on the surface of the cover plate 11, and the cover plate 11 is hinged to the box body 1 by a hinge to facilitate opening the kit. The handle 12 on the top of the box body 1 facilitates carrying the kit.

[0034] Reference Figure 2 - Figure 3 The box 1 contains a storage assembly 2 for storing and classifying tools used for self-screening diabetic foot ulcers. The storage assembly 2 includes a tray 21, which is fixedly connected to the inner walls of the box 1. The tray 21 divides the internal space of the box 1. Tools for self-screening diabetic foot ulcers are placed on top of the tray 21. An inner liner 22 is fixedly connected to the inside of the tray 21. A horizontal plate 23 is fixedly connected to the inner walls of the inner liner 22. U-shaped seats 24 are fixedly connected to the side walls of the horizontal plate 23. A partition 25 is inserted into the U-shaped seat 24, with its end fitting against the inner wall of the tray 21. Both the horizontal plate 23 and the partition 25 are made of rubber. The horizontal plate 23 and the partition 25 divide the internal storage space of the tray 21, placing the tools in the divided spaces to prevent collisions and facilitate use during examination. Simultaneously, the rubber horizontal plate 23, partition 25, and inner liner 22 provide protection for the tools. A groove 3 is provided on the bottom surface of the cover plate 11, and a sponge pad 31 is fixedly connected inside the groove 3. The sponge pad 31 is mainly used to protect the tools under the cover plate 11 from damage and to prevent the instruments in the tool bag from colliding with the bottom surface of the cover plate 11.

[0035] Reference Figure 2 , Figure 4 The side wall of the housing 1 has a through groove 4, and the inside of the through groove 4 is equipped with a detection component 5. The detection component 5 includes an insert plate 51, which is inserted into the inside of the through groove 4. The surface of the insert plate 51 has a storage groove 52. The insert plate 51 can be easily pulled out from the inside of the through groove 4 by inserting it. The storage groove 52 is used to store the flip plate 53 and the lens 54. The flip plate 53 is hinged to the inner wall of the storage groove 52. The lens 54 is fixedly connected to the surface of the flip plate 53. The flip plate 53 can rotate circumferentially along the hinge point with the storage groove 52, thereby adjusting the angle of the lens 54. The lens 54 is used to magnify and examine the details of the foot, making it easier to see between the toes, the soles of the feet, or other areas that are difficult to observe directly.

[0036] Reference Figure 4The inner wall of the storage slot 52 has a groove 55, and a movable seat 56 is slidably connected inside the groove 55. A traction plate 57 is hinged to the surface of the movable seat 56, and the top of the traction plate 57 is hinged to the bottom surface of the flip plate 53. The groove 55 provides a track for the movable seat 56 to move. By moving the movable seat 56, the traction plate 57 drives the flip plate 53 to flip up and down, thereby changing the angle of the lens 54. The side wall of the movable seat 56 has a through hole, and a lead screw 58 is threaded into the through hole. The lead screw 58 passes through and is rotatably connected to the side wall of the insert plate 51. One end of the lead screw 58 is rotatably connected to the inside of the groove 55, and the other end of the lead screw 58 is fixedly connected to a rotating wheel 59. The rotating wheel 59 is used to drive the lead screw 58 to rotate, thereby controlling the movement of the movable seat 56. The rotating wheel 59 is located on the side wall of the insert plate 51, so that the insert plate 51 can be easily pulled out through the rotating wheel 59.

[0037] Working principle: In use, open the cover 11 and place various screening tools in the tray 21. The rubber cross plate 23, partition 25, and inner liner 22 protect the tools and prevent them from colliding and damaging each other. When it is necessary to examine the patient's feet, pull out the insert plate 51 through the rotating wheel 59. As needed, the rotating wheel 59 drives the lead screw 58 to rotate. The rotation of the lead screw 58 causes the moving seat 56 to slide inside the slide groove 55. The movement of the moving seat 56 drives the flip plate 53 to flip up and down through the traction plate 57, thereby adjusting the angle of the lens 54 to facilitate observation of the details of the patient's feet. After use, insert the insert plate 51 back into the through groove 4, place the tools back on the tray 21, close the cover 11, and carry the tool bag through the handle 12.

[0038] Finally, it should be noted that the above description is only a preferred embodiment of the present utility model and is not intended to limit the present utility model. Although the present utility model has been described in detail with reference to the foregoing embodiments, those skilled in the art can still modify the technical solutions described in the foregoing embodiments or make equivalent substitutions for some of the technical features. Any modifications, equivalent substitutions, improvements, etc., made within the spirit and principles of the present utility model should be included within the protection scope of the present utility model.

Claims

1. A Diabetic Foot Simple Self-Screening Kit comprising a box (1), characterized in that: The inside of the box (1) is provided with a placing assembly (2), the placing assembly (2) comprises a tray (21), the tray (21) is fixedly connected between the inner walls of the box (1), the inside of the tray (21) is fixedly connected with an inner liner (22), the inner walls of the inner liner (22) are fixedly connected with a horizontal plate (23), the side walls on both sides of the horizontal plate (23) are fixedly connected with U-shaped seats (24), the inside of the U-shaped seat (24) is inserted with a partition plate (25), and the end of the partition plate (25) is attached to the inner wall of the tray (21).

2. The simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot according to claim 1, characterized in that: The side wall of the box (1) is provided with a through groove (4), and the inside of the through groove (4) is provided with a detection assembly (5), the detection assembly (5) comprises a plug-in plate (51), and the plug-in plate (51) is inserted into the inside of the through groove (4).

3. The simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot according to claim 1, characterized in that: The surface of the box (1) is hinged with a cover plate (11), and the surface of the cover plate (11) is provided with a handle (12).

4. The simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot according to claim 1, characterized in that: The horizontal plate (23) and the partition plate (25) are made of rubber material.

5. The simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot according to claim 2, characterized in that: The surface of the plug-in plate (51) is provided with a receiving groove (52), the inner wall of the receiving groove (52) is hinged with a turnover plate (53), and the surface of the turnover plate (53) is fixedly connected with a lens (54).

6. The simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot according to claim 5, characterized in that: The inner wall of the receiving groove (52) is provided with a sliding groove (55), the inside of the sliding groove (55) is slidably connected with a moving seat (56), the surface of the moving seat (56) is hinged with a traction plate (57), and the top end of the traction plate (57) is hinged to the bottom surface of the turnover plate (53).

7. The simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot according to claim 6, characterized in that: The side wall of the moving seat (56) is provided with a through hole, and a lead screw (58) is threadedly connected in the through hole, the lead screw (58) penetrates and is rotatably connected to the side wall of the plug-in plate (51), one end of the lead screw (58) is rotatably connected to the inside of the sliding groove (55), and the other end of the lead screw (58) is fixedly connected with a rotating wheel (59).

8. The simple self-screening kit for diabetic foot according to claim 3, characterized in that: The bottom surface of the cover plate (11) is provided with a recess (3), and the inside of the recess (3) is fixedly connected with a sponge pad (31).

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