An endoscopic treatment cart

Abstract

The utility model discloses an endoscope treatment vehicle, including frame, a plurality of layer board, support rod, a plurality of guide wire tray and bottom wheel subassembly, a plurality of layer board upper and lower alternate setting are in the frame, and support rod sets up the top of layer board, a plurality of guide wire tray upper and lower alternate setting are in the support rod, and bottom wheel subassembly sets up the bottom of frame, and the front and back both sides of frame are equipped with the arc frame. Through setting up arc frame in the front and back both sides of frame, make the endoscope treatment vehicle of the utility model can be closely combined with the arc edge of operating bed when using in operation, eliminate the clearance between traditional square treatment vehicle and operating bed, shorten the distance of taking article in operation, reduce the risk of instrument collision, set up a plurality of guide wire tray for storing the slender consumptive material of guide wire consumptive material on the support rod, through the fixation of guide wire consumptive material of guide wire tray, effectively prevent guide wire consumptive material from bouncing, winding or pollution, convenient to take quickly at the same time, reduce the time of finding in operation.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of medical device technology, and in particular to an endoscopic treatment vehicle. Background Technology

[0002] In endoscopic surgery, endoscopic carts are used to centrally store disposable instruments, medications, sterile accessories, and waste bins for rapid intraoperative retrieval. However, existing carts are mostly square or rectangular in design, and their sharp edges make it difficult to fit snugly against the curved edges of the operating table, resulting in gaps. These gaps not only increase the difficulty of retrieving items during surgery but also pose a risk of instrument displacement or contamination due to collisions. Furthermore, traditional carts typically employ only a flat, layered storage design, lacking dedicated fixation structures for slender consumables (such as guidewires), leading to difficulties in guidewire fixation, easy ejection, and even contamination. Consequently, the spatial layout of existing carts is inefficient and lacks ease of operation, further impacting surgical efficiency. Utility Model Content

[0003] The purpose of this invention is to provide an endoscopic treatment vehicle to solve one or more technical problems existing in the background art.

[0004] To achieve this objective, the present invention adopts the following technical solution: An endoscopic treatment cart includes a frame, multiple placement shelves, a support rod, multiple guidewire trays, and a bottom wheel assembly. The multiple placement shelves are arranged alternately on the frame, the support rods are located above the placement shelves, the multiple guidewire trays are arranged alternately on the support rods, the bottom wheel assembly is located at the bottom of the frame, and the frame has arc-shaped frames on both the front and rear sides.

[0005] Preferably, the inner side of the guide wire tray is provided with a magnetic absorbing sheet for adsorbing and fixing the guide wire consumables.

[0006] Preferably, the bottom of the inner side of the guide wire tray is provided with evenly distributed raised strips.

[0007] Preferably, the guide wire tray is further provided with a hook for hanging the guide wire handle.

[0008] Preferably, it further includes a sleeve, which is fixed to one side of the guide wire tray and slides with the support rod.

[0009] Preferably, it also includes a damping bearing, which is embedded in the inner side of the sleeve and slides with the support rod.

[0010] Preferably, the frame includes multiple shelf frames and multiple uprights. The multiple shelf frames are arranged alternately, and the cross-section of the shelf frame is fan-shaped. The front and rear sides of the shelf frame form the arc-shaped border. The multiple uprights are respectively fixed to the outer arc and four corners of the shelf frame, and the shelf is fixed inside the shelf frame.

[0011] Preferably, the vehicle frame further includes a plurality of guardrails, which are located above the outer arc and two straight edges of the outer frame of the shelf, and the two ends of the guardrails are respectively connected to two adjacent uprights.

[0012] Preferably, the bottom wheel assembly includes a plurality of omnidirectional wheels with brakes, and the plurality of omnidirectional wheels are respectively disposed at the bottom of the column.

[0013] The beneficial effects of this utility model are as follows: By setting arc-shaped frames on the front and rear sides of the frame, the endoscopic treatment cart of this utility model can fit tightly with the arc-shaped edge of the operating table during surgery, eliminating the gap between the traditional square treatment cart and the operating table, shortening the distance for retrieving items during surgery, and reducing the risk of instrument collision; by setting up alternating upper and lower shelves to achieve three-dimensional layered storage, the upper layer can be used to place medicines, syringes, liquids or accessories after draping sterile treatment towels, while the lower layer can be used to place unopened disposable consumables and instruments needed during surgery, facilitating the retrieval of various items and avoiding the chaos caused by flat stacking; multiple guidewire trays are set on the support rod for storing slender guidewire consumables. By fixing the guidewire consumables with the guidewire trays, it is possible to effectively prevent the guidewire consumables from popping out, tangling or contaminating, while facilitating quick retrieval and reducing the time spent searching during surgery. Attached Figure Description

[0014] The accompanying drawings further illustrate the present invention, but the content of the drawings does not constitute any limitation on the present invention.

[0015] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of one embodiment of the present utility model; Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram of the structure of the guide wire tray according to one embodiment of the present invention; Figure 3 This is a schematic diagram of the cooperation between the guide wire tray and the support rod in one embodiment of this utility model.

[0016] The components include: 1. Frame; 2. Shelf; 3. Support rod; 4. Guide wire tray; 41. Magnetic suction plate; 42. Raised strip; 43. Hook; 44. Sleeve; 11. Shelf outer frame; 111. Arc-shaped frame; 12. Column; 13. Enclosure bar; 5. Casters. Detailed Implementation

[0017] The technical solution of this utility model will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments.

[0018] This embodiment describes an endoscopic treatment cart, as shown in the attached document. Figure 1 The vehicle includes a frame 1, multiple placement shelves 2, support rods 3, multiple wire guide trays 4, and a bottom wheel assembly. The multiple placement shelves 2 are arranged alternately on the frame 1, the support rods 3 are located above the placement shelves 2, the multiple wire guide trays 4 are arranged alternately on the support rods 3, and the bottom wheel assembly is located at the bottom of the frame 1. The frame 1 has arc-shaped frame edges 111 on both the front and rear sides.

[0019] By setting arc-shaped frames 111 on the front and rear sides of the frame 1, the endoscopic treatment cart in this embodiment can fit tightly against the arc-shaped edge of the operating table during surgery, eliminating the gap between the traditional square treatment cart and the operating table, shortening the distance for retrieving items during surgery, and reducing the risk of instrument collision. The three-dimensional layered storage is achieved by setting up upper and lower shelves 2, where the upper layer can be used to place medicines, syringes, liquids or accessories after draping sterile treatment towels, while the lower layer can be used to place unopened disposable consumables and instruments needed during surgery, which facilitates the retrieval of various items and avoids the chaos caused by flat stacking. Multiple guidewire trays 4 are set on the support rod 3 for storing slender guidewire consumables. The guidewire trays 4 fix the guidewire consumables, effectively preventing them from popping out, tangling or contaminating, while facilitating quick retrieval and reducing the time spent searching during surgery.

[0020] Preferred options are listed in the appendix. Figure 2 The guidewire tray 4 has a magnetic suction plate 41 on its inner side for adsorbing and fixing the guidewire consumables. By setting the magnetic suction plate 41 on the inner side of the guidewire tray 4, when the guidewire consumables are placed in the guidewire tray 4, the magnetic suction plate 41 will attract and fix the guidewire consumables in the tray, preventing the guidewire from slipping, popping out, or getting tangled due to the movement of the treatment cart or surgical operations, and reducing intraoperative interference. The magnetic fixation also facilitates quick loading and unloading of the guidewire.

[0021] Preferably, the bottom of the inner side of the guidewire tray 4 is provided with evenly distributed protrusions 42. By providing protrusions 42 at the bottom of the guidewire tray 4, the guidewire can be slightly lifted by the protrusions 42 when placed in the guidewire tray 4, avoiding the problem of the guidewire lying flat against the bottom of the guidewire tray 4 and being difficult to remove. This makes it easier for medical staff to remove the guidewire, which is especially suitable for rapid operation in emergency surgical scenarios.

[0022] Preferably, the guidewire tray 4 is also provided with a hook 43 for hanging the guidewire handle. By setting the hook 43 on the guidewire tray 4, the hook 43 can move up and down. When placing guidewire consumables, the guidewire handle can be hung on the hook 43, which makes it easier for medical staff to visually distinguish different guidewires and shorten the search time.

[0023] Preferred options are listed in the appendix. Figure 3 It also includes a sleeve 44, which is fixed to one side of the guidewire tray 4 and slides in conjunction with the support rod 3. By providing a sleeve 44 on one side of the guidewire tray 4 for engaging with the support rod 3, the height and angle of the guidewire tray 4 can be adjusted at any time according to surgical needs, making it convenient for medical staff of different heights and with different operating habits to operate.

[0024] Furthermore, a damping bearing is included, which is embedded inside the sleeve 44 and slides in conjunction with the support rod 3. By setting the damping bearing inside the sleeve 44, the guide wire tray 4 can be suspended and adjusted in height on the support rod 3, facilitating the adjustment of the height and angle of the guide wire tray 4 during use and preventing the guide wire tray 4 from falling off during use.

[0025] Preferably, the frame 1 includes multiple shelf frames 11 and multiple uprights 12. The multiple shelf frames 11 are arranged alternately, and the cross-section of the shelf frame 11 is fan-shaped. The front and rear sides of the shelf frame 11 form arc-shaped borders 111. The multiple uprights 12 are respectively fixed to the outer arc and four corners of the shelf frame 11, and the shelf 2 is fixed inside the shelf frame 11. By setting the cross-section of the shelf frame 11 to be fan-shaped, the front and rear sides of the shelf frame 11 form arc-shaped borders 111, ensuring that the endoscopic treatment cart of this embodiment can fit tightly against the arc-shaped edge of the operating table during surgery; by fixing the multiple uprights 12 to the outer arc and four corners of the shelf frame 11, the structural stability of the treatment cart is ensured.

[0026] Preferably, the frame 1 also includes multiple guardrails 13, which are located above the outer arc and two straight edges of the shelf outer frame 11, and the two ends of the guardrails 13 are respectively connected to two adjacent uprights 12. By setting multiple guardrails 13, the instruments or medical supplies placed on the shelf 2 are protected to a certain extent, preventing the instruments or medical supplies from falling off the treatment cart.

[0027] Preferably, the bottom wheel assembly includes multiple casters 5 with brakes, each caster 5 being located at the bottom of the column 12. By providing casters 5 at the bottom of the column 12, the flexibility of movement is improved. Using casters 5 with brakes ensures that the treatment cart can be locked in place during surgery, preventing movement due to collisions or operational errors.

[0028] The technical principles of this utility model have been described above with reference to specific embodiments. These descriptions are merely for explaining the principles of this utility model and should not be construed as limiting the scope of protection of this utility model in any way. Based on this explanation, those skilled in the art can readily conceive of other specific embodiments of this utility model without any inventive effort, and these embodiments will all fall within the scope of protection of this utility model.

Claims

1. An endoscopy cart, characterized in that, The vehicle includes a frame, multiple placement shelves, support rods, multiple wire guide trays, and a bottom wheel assembly. The multiple placement shelves are arranged alternately on the frame, the support rods are located above the placement shelves, the multiple wire guide trays are arranged alternately on the support rods, the bottom wheel assembly is located at the bottom of the frame, and the frame has arc-shaped frames on both the front and rear sides.

2. An endoscopic treatment cart according to claim 1, characterized in that The inner side of the guide wire tray is provided with a magnetic absorbing plate for adsorbing and fixing the guide wire consumables.

3. An endoscopic treatment cart according to claim 1, characterized in that The bottom of the inner side of the guide wire tray is provided with evenly distributed raised strips.

4. An endoscopic treatment cart according to claim 1, characterized in that, The guide wire tray is also provided with hooks for hanging the guide wire handle.

5. An endoscopic treatment cart according to claim 1, characterized in that, It also includes a sleeve, which is fixed to one side of the guide wire tray and slides in conjunction with the support rod.

6. An endoscopic treatment cart according to claim 5, characterized in that It also includes a damping bearing, which is embedded in the inner side of the sleeve and slides with the support rod.

7. The endoscopic treatment cart according to claim 1, characterized in that The frame includes multiple shelf frames and multiple uprights. The multiple shelf frames are arranged alternately, and the cross-section of the shelf frame is fan-shaped. The front and rear sides of the shelf frame form the arc-shaped border. The multiple uprights are respectively fixed to the outer arc and four corners of the shelf frame, and the shelf is fixed inside the shelf frame.

8. An endoscopic treatment cart according to claim 7, characterized in that The vehicle frame also includes multiple guardrails, which are located above the outer arc and two straight edges of the outer frame of the shelf, and the two ends of the guardrails are respectively connected to two adjacent uprights.

9. An endoscopic treatment cart according to claim 7, characterized in that The bottom wheel assembly includes multiple casters with brakes, and the multiple casters are respectively located at the bottom of the column.

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