Detailed Description
The following description of the embodiments of the present utility model will be made clearly and fully with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which it is evident that the embodiments described are some, but not all embodiments of the utility model. All other embodiments, which can be made by those skilled in the art based on the embodiments of the utility model without making any inventive effort, are intended to be within the scope of the utility model.
A. In one possible embodiment, as shown in fig. 1-12, an embodiment of the present utility model proposes a medical ventilator 100, the proposed medical ventilator 100 comprising a housing assembly 10, a turbine assembly 20, an oxygen interface assembly 30, an oxygen control assembly 40, and a gas output assembly 50.
The housing assembly 10 includes a front panel 11, a back panel 12, a top panel 13, a bottom panel 14, a first side panel 15, and a second side panel 16, wherein the front panel 11 is disposed opposite the back panel 12, the top panel 13 is disposed opposite the bottom panel 14, and the second side panel 16 is disposed opposite the first side panel 15. The panel 11, the back panel 12, the top panel 13, the bottom panel 14, the second side panel 16, and the first side panel 15 are in terms of the orientation of the medical ventilator 100 in the normal use state, wherein the second side panel 16 is a panel body located on the right side of the panel 11 when the operator faces the panel 11, and the first side panel 15 is a panel body located on the left side of the panel 11 when the operator faces the panel 11.
The turbine assembly 20 is disposed within the housing assembly 10.
An oxygen interface assembly 30 is connected to the housing assembly 10, the oxygen interface assembly 30 being adapted to be connected to an oxygen supply. The oxygen supply device can be an oxygen bottle or an oxygenerator, and can be specifically determined according to actual design requirements.
Oxygen control assembly 40 communicates with oxygen interface assembly 30 to input oxygen provided via oxygen interface assembly 30, and oxygen control assembly 40 communicates with turbine assembly 20 to output oxygen to turbine assembly 20. That is, oxygen supplied from the oxygen supply device flows into the oxygen interface assembly 30, flows to the oxygen control assembly 40, and then flows from the oxygen control assembly 40 to the turbine assembly 20.
A gas output assembly 50 is coupled to the housing assembly 10, the gas output assembly 50 being in communication with the turbine assembly 20, the gas output assembly 50 being configured to receive the gas output by the turbine assembly 20 and to couple to a conduit for delivering the gas to a patient. That is, oxygen flows from the oxygen control assembly 40 to the turbine assembly 20 to mix with air entering the interior of the turbine assembly 20, and the mixed gas is delivered to the patient sequentially through the gas delivery assembly 50 and the tubing that delivers the gas to the patient.
The bottom plate 14 is divided into a first region S1, a second region S2, a third region S3 and a fourth region S4, the first region S1 is disposed diagonally to the fourth region S4, the second region S2 is disposed diagonally to the third region S3, the first region S1 is close to the back plate 12 and the first side plate 15, the second region S2 is close to the back plate 12 and the second side plate 16, the third region S3 is close to the face plate 11 and the first side plate 15, and the fourth region S4 is close to the face plate 11 and the second side plate 16. Wherein the projection of the turbine assembly 20 onto the bedplate 14 is located at a third area S3. The projection of the oxygen interface assembly 30 onto the base plate 14 is located in the first region S1. The projections of the oxygen control assembly 40 onto the base plate 14 are located in the second region S2 and the fourth region S4. The projection of the gas output assembly 50 onto the floor 14 is located in the fourth region S4. Wherein, the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the base plate 14 is located in the second area S2 and the fourth area S4, which means that the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the base plate 14 is partially located in the second area S2 and partially located in the fourth area S4.
In the existing medical ventilator 100, the oxygen control assembly 40 has three arrangements, namely, the oxygen control assembly 40 and the oxygen interface assembly 30 are integrally designed, wherein one arrangement is to arrange the oxygen control assembly 40 and the oxygen interface assembly 30 between the first side plate 15 and the turbine assembly 20, and the embodiment makes the interval between the turbine assembly 20 and the first side plate 15 needs to be set larger so as to accommodate the lower oxygen control assembly 40, which results in a longer overall length of the medical ventilator 100. Another arrangement is to arrange the oxygen control assembly 40 with the oxygen interface assembly 30 between the backplate 12 and the turbine assembly 20, which embodiment requires a larger spacing between the turbine assembly 20 and the backplate 12 to accommodate the lower oxygen control assembly 40, resulting in a wider overall width of the medical ventilator 100. Another arrangement is to arrange the oxygen control assembly 40 with the oxygen interface assembly 30 between the top plate 13 and the turbine assembly 20, which embodiment makes the spacing between the turbine assembly 20 and the top plate 13 or the bottom plate 14 to be set larger so as to accommodate the lower oxygen control assembly 40, resulting in a higher overall height of the medical ventilator 100. That is, the three arrangements mentioned above all make the overall size of the medical ventilation device 100 larger, and cannot meet the requirement of smaller device size in emergency situations.
In this embodiment, after the above technical solution is adopted, the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the bottom plate 14 is located in the second area S2 and the fourth area S4, because the oxygen control assembly 40 is not located in the first area S1, the interval between the turbine assembly 20 and the first side plate 15 may be set smaller, because the oxygen control assembly 40 is not all located in the second area S2, the interval between the turbine assembly 20 and the back plate 12 may be set smaller, and when the arrangement of the oxygen control assembly 40 and the turbine assembly 20 in the height direction of the housing assembly 10 has an overlapping portion, the interval between the turbine assembly 20 and the top plate 13 may also be set smaller. In addition, the oxygen control assembly 40 shares the area between the turbine assembly 20 and the second side plate 16 together with the gas output assembly 50, so that it is not necessary to enlarge the space between the turbine assembly 20 and the second side plate 16. Thus, the whole medical ventilation device 100 can be reduced in size in the length, width and height directions, so that the whole medical ventilation device 100 is reduced in size, and the requirement of the first-aid occasion on smaller device size can be met.
It should be noted that the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the base plate 14 is not limited to be disposed in the second region S2 and the fourth region S4, for example, in another embodiment, as shown in fig. 13, the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the base plate 14 is disposed in the fourth region S4. In another embodiment, as shown in fig. 14, the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the base plate 14 is located in the third area S3 and the fourth area S4, that is, the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the base plate 14 is located in part in the third area S3 and in part in the fourth area S4. In another embodiment, as shown in fig. 15, the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the base plate 14 is located in the first region S1, the second region S2 and the fourth region S4, i.e. the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the base plate 14 is located in part in the first region S1, in part in the second region S2 and in part in the fourth region S4. It will be appreciated that in the several variant embodiments described above, the oxygen control assembly 40 may also have the effect of reducing the size of the medical ventilator 100 when arranged in the several positions described above, even to varying degrees.
It should be noted that, the projection of the turbine assembly 20 on the base plate 14 is located in the third area S3, and it is meant that the projection of the whole turbine assembly 20 on the base plate 14 is located in the third area S3, and the whole turbine assembly 20 includes the main body of the turbine assembly 20, which will be described later.
It should be noted that the projection of the oxygen interface assembly 30 on the base plate 14 is not limited to being disposed at the first area S1, for example, in another embodiment, as shown in fig. 16, the projection of the oxygen interface assembly 30 on the base plate 14 is disposed at the third area S3. In another embodiment, as shown in fig. 17, the projection of the oxygen interface assembly 30 on the base plate 14 is located in the first area S1 and the third area S3, that is, the projection of the oxygen interface assembly 30 on the base plate 14 is located in part in the first area S1 and in part in the third area S3.
It should be noted that, the projection of the gas output assembly 50 on the bottom plate 14 is not limited to being disposed at the fourth region S4, for example, in another embodiment, as shown in fig. 18, the projection of the gas output assembly 50 on the bottom plate 14 is located at the second region S2 and the fourth region S4, that is, the projection of the gas output assembly 50 on the bottom plate 14 is partially located at the second region S2 and partially located at the fourth region S4. In another embodiment, as shown in fig. 19, the projection of the gas output assembly 50 on the bottom plate 14 is located in the third region S3 and the fourth region S4, that is, the projection of the gas output assembly 50 on the bottom plate 14 is located in part in the third region S3 and in part in the fourth region S4.
In summary, in the embodiment of the present utility model, the projection of the turbine assembly 20 onto the base plate 14 is disposed at the third area S3. The projection of the oxygen interface assembly 30 onto the base plate 14 is located in the first region S1, or in the third region S3, or in both the first region S1 and the third region S3. The projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 onto the base plate 14 is located in the fourth region S4, or in the second region S2 and the fourth region S4, or in the third region S3 and the fourth region S4, or in the first region S1, the second region S2 and the fourth region S4. The projection of the gas output assembly 50 onto the base plate 14 is located in the fourth region S4, or in the second and fourth regions S2 and S4, or in the third and fourth regions S3 and S4. The oxygen control assembly 40 may reasonably utilize the area between the turbine assembly 20 and the second side plate 16, and the medical ventilator 100 may be reduced in size in the length, width, and height directions, so that the overall size of the medical ventilator 100 is smaller, and the requirement of the emergency on smaller equipment size may be met.
As shown in fig. 12, in one embodiment, the base plate 14 is divided into the first region S1, the second region S2, the third region S3, and the fourth region S4 by establishing a horizontal axis X and a vertical axis Y on the base plate 14, wherein the horizontal axis X extends along the length direction of the housing assembly 10, a projection of the turbine assembly 20 on the base plate 14 is located on a side of the horizontal axis X near the panel 11, the vertical axis Y extends along the width direction of the housing assembly 10, and a projection of the turbine assembly 20 on the base plate 14 is located on a side of the vertical axis Y near the first side plate 15. Wherein the projected profile of the turbine assembly 20 on the bottom panel 14 includes a first vertex proximate the back panel 12 and a second vertex proximate the second side panel 16, the transverse axis X passing through the first vertex and the longitudinal axis Y passing through the second vertex.
In one embodiment, the intersection of the transverse axis X and the longitudinal axis Y is located in an intermediate region between the second side panel 16 and the first side panel 15. In one embodiment, the area between the second side plate 16 and the first side plate 15 is divided into five equal parts, and the middle part is the middle area.
B. In yet another possible embodiment, as shown in fig. 1-26, an embodiment of the present utility model further proposes a medical ventilator 100, the proposed medical ventilator 100 comprising a housing assembly 10, a turbine assembly 20, an oxygen interface assembly 30, an oxygen control assembly 40, and a gas output assembly 50.
The housing assembly 10 includes a front panel 11, a back panel 12, a top panel 13, a bottom panel 14, a second side panel 16, and a first side panel 15, the front panel 11 is disposed opposite the back panel 12, the top panel 13 is disposed opposite the bottom panel 14, and the second side panel 16 is disposed opposite the first side panel 15.
The turbine assembly 20 is disposed within the housing assembly 10.
An oxygen interface assembly 30 is connected to the housing assembly 10, the oxygen interface assembly 30 being adapted to be connected to an oxygen supply.
Oxygen control assembly 40 communicates with oxygen interface assembly 30 to input oxygen provided via oxygen interface assembly 30, and oxygen control assembly 40 communicates with turbine assembly 20 to output oxygen to turbine assembly 20.
A gas output assembly 50 is coupled to the housing assembly 10, the gas output assembly 50 being in communication with the turbine assembly 20, the gas output assembly 50 being configured to receive the gas output by the turbine assembly 20 and a conduit 60 for delivering the gas to a patient.
Wherein the oxygen interface assembly 30 is mounted on the back plate 12 or the first side plate 15, at least a portion of the oxygen control assembly 40 is located on a side of the turbine assembly 20 facing the second side plate 16, and a projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the second side plate 16 at least partially overlaps a projection of the turbine assembly 20 on the second side plate 16.
It should be noted that, the area indicated by the side of the turbine assembly 20 facing the second side plate 16 refers to the area indicated by the side of the turbine assembly 20 facing the second side plate 16, which is the area indicated by the vertical plane extending to the top plate 13, the bottom plate 14, the face plate 11 and the back plate 12 of the housing assembly 10, with the rightmost point of the turbine assembly 20 as the base point.
In this embodiment, by providing that the projection of the oxygen control assembly 40 on the second side plate 16 at least partially overlaps the projection of the turbine assembly 20 on the second side plate 16, i.e. the oxygen control assembly 40 is not entirely in the area between the turbine assembly 20 and the back plate 12, nor is it entirely in the area between the turbine assembly 20 and the top plate 13, and at least a portion of the oxygen control assembly 40 is located on the side of the turbine assembly 20 facing the second side plate 16, i.e. the oxygen control assembly 40 is not located in the area between the turbine assembly 20 and the first side plate 15, as described above, the embodiment enables the medical ventilation device 100 to be reduced in size in all of the length, width and height directions, so that the overall size of the medical ventilation device 100 is smaller, and the requirement of smaller device size in emergency situations can be satisfied.
Further, based on the possible embodiments described in the above A or B, and as shown in FIGS. 3 and 6-11, 23, and 24, in one embodiment, the turbine assembly 20 has a first inlet A1, a second inlet A2, and an air outlet E2, the first inlet A1 being used for inputting air. The oxygen control assembly 40 includes a first interface B1 and a second interface B2 in communication with the first interface B1, the second interface B2 in communication with the oxygen interface assembly 30 to input oxygen provided via the oxygen interface assembly 30. The gas output assembly 50 is configured to receive the gas output after the air and the oxygen are mixed by the turbine assembly 20, and the gas output assembly 50 includes a third interface C1 and a fourth interface C2 that is in communication with the third interface C1, the third interface C1 is in communication with the air outlet E2, and the fourth interface C2 is configured to connect to a pipeline for delivering the gas to the patient.
In one embodiment, the first inlet A1 is directed towards the first side plate 15 or back plate 12, the second inlet A2 is directed towards the second side plate 16 or back plate 12, and the air outlet E2 is directed towards the second side plate 16.
In one embodiment, oxygen control assembly 40 is used to monitor and/or regulate oxygen flow. Optionally, the oxygen control assembly 40 includes a proportional valve for regulating the flow of oxygen and a first flow sensor for monitoring the flow of oxygen.
In one embodiment, the gas output assembly 50 includes a relief valve that opens to release a portion of the gas to balance the pressure when the pressure of the output gas is greater than a preset value and a second flow sensor for monitoring the flow of the output gas.
In one embodiment, as shown in FIG. 5, turbine assembly 20 is spaced from backplate 12 to form a passageway, and oxygen interface assembly 30 is connected to oxygen control assembly 40 by a conduit 60, with conduit 60 being provided in the passageway. The tubing 60 may be, but is not limited to, PU (polyurethane) tubing. It should be noted that the oxygen interface assembly 30 and the oxygen control assembly 40 are not limited to being provided as separate components, for example, in other embodiments, the oxygen interface assembly 30 and the oxygen control assembly 40 are integrally configured.
In one embodiment, the medical ventilator device 100 further comprises an oxygen monitoring module 70, the oxygen monitoring module 70 being in communication with the gas output assembly 50, the oxygen monitoring module 70 being configured to detect the oxygen content of the gas output by the gas output assembly 50.
As shown in fig. 1 and 5, in one embodiment, the first side plate 15 or the back plate 12 is recessed into the housing assembly 10 to form a recess 151, and a portion of the oxygen interface assembly 30 exposed to the housing assembly 10 is located in the recess 151. In this embodiment, the oxygen interface assembly 30 is exposed from the housing assembly 10 and partially disposed in the recess 151, so that the oxygen interface assembly 30 can be hidden and protected, and when the medical ventilator 100 is inadvertently dropped, the outer sidewall of the housing assembly 10 will strike the ground first, so as to avoid the oxygen interface assembly 30 from being damaged by the impact, and reduce the size of the medical ventilator 100.
As shown in fig. 4 and 5, in one embodiment, the medical ventilator 100 further includes a first support member 80, the first support member 80 being disposed transversely between the second side panel 16 and the first side panel 15, the oxygen control assembly 40 being mounted to the first support member 80 or the back panel 12.
As shown in fig. 6, 7, 23, and 24, in one embodiment, the turbine assembly 20 includes a first housing assembly 21 and a turbine 22, the first housing assembly 21 having a first chamber D1, a first inlet A1 and a second inlet A2 provided in the first housing assembly 21 and communicating with the first chamber D1, and the turbine 22 having an air inlet E1 and the air outlet E2, the air inlet E1 communicating with the first chamber D1. When the medical ventilator 100 is in operation, air and oxygen enter the first chamber D1 through the first inlet A1 and the second inlet A2, respectively, and the gas in the first chamber D1 flows into the turbine 22 from the gas inlet E1 and flows out through the gas outlet E2.
In one embodiment, the first housing assembly 21 is provided separately from the housing assembly 10, the first housing assembly 21 being connected to the base plate 14 or back plate 12 or the first support member 80 by a mechanical structure. Of course, not limited to the above-described embodiment, for example, in another embodiment, the first housing assembly 21 may be provided integrally with the bottom plate 14 or the back plate 12 or the first support member 80.
As shown in fig. 23 and 24, in one embodiment, the first housing assembly 21 includes a main body 211, a cover 212, and a seal ring 213, the main body 211 and the cover 212 enclosing to form a first chamber D1, the seal ring 213 being sandwiched between the main body 211 and the cover 212. The seal ring 213 is used for sealing a gap between the body 211 and the cover 212.
As shown in fig. 23 and 25, in one embodiment, the cover 212 includes a plate 2121 and a flow guide 2122, the flow guide 2122 is disposed on a side of the plate 2121 facing the main body 211, and the flow guide 2122 is configured to guide the gas in the first chamber D1 so as to extend a flow path of the gas in the first chamber D1. In one embodiment, the baffle 2122 forms a helical flow path S within the first chamber D1.
As shown in fig. 23 and 24, in one embodiment, the turbine assembly 20 further includes a second housing assembly 23, the second housing assembly 23 being connected to the first housing assembly 21, the second housing assembly 23 having a second chamber D2, the turbine 22 being received in the second chamber D2.
In one embodiment, the second housing assembly 23 is integrally formed with the body 211. Of course, the second housing component 23 and the main body 211 are not limited to being integrally formed, and in another embodiment, the second housing component 23 and the main body 211 may be separately formed and connected together by fasteners, which may be specifically determined according to practical design requirements.
As shown in fig. 23 and 24, in one embodiment, the turbine assembly 20 further includes a heat sink 25, where the heat sink 25 is in heat-conducting contact with the motor of the turbine 22, and the heat sink 25 is configured to spread heat generated during operation of the motor, thereby providing a heat dissipation effect to the motor.
As shown in fig. 23 and 24, in one embodiment, the turbine assembly 20 further includes a damper 26, the radiator 25 is connected to the housing assembly 21, the damper 26 is sandwiched between the radiator 25 and the housing assembly 21, and the damper 26 is configured to dampen vibration of the radiator, and reduce noise caused by the vibration of the radiator being transmitted to the housing assembly 21.
As shown in fig. 23 and 24, in one embodiment, the turbine assembly 20 further includes a seal ring 28 and/or a nipple 29. The connection pipe 29 is in butt joint with the air outlet E2 of the volute 22, the sealing ring 28 is clamped between the connection pipe 29 and the air outlet E2 of the volute 22, the turbine 22 is connected with the gas output assembly 50 through the connection pipe 29, so that the third interface C1 of the gas output assembly 50 is connected and communicated with the air outlet E2, and in the embodiment, the outlet corresponding to the connection pipe 29 is the outlet A3 shown in fig. 6 and 7. It should be noted that, for the connection pipe 29, it may be integrally designed with the turbine 22, such that the connection pipe 29 may be part of the turbine assembly 20, or may be integrally designed with the gas output assembly, such that the connection pipe 29 is part of the gas output assembly, which is not limited in this regard. The sealing rings are the same and are not described in detail herein.
In one embodiment, the motor of the turbine 22 is directed towards the panel 11. Of course, the motor is not limited to being oriented toward the face plate 11, e.g., in other embodiments, the motor may be oriented toward the back plate 12 or the top plate 13 or the bottom plate 14.
In one embodiment, the heat sink 25 is oriented toward the panel 11. Of course, the heat sink 25 is not limited to being oriented toward the face plate 11, e.g., in other embodiments, the heat sink 25 may be oriented toward the back plate 12 or the top plate 13 or the bottom plate 14.
As shown in fig. 5, in one embodiment, the outer side of the housing assembly 10 is recessed into the housing assembly 10 to form a fitting chamber 17, the mouth of the fitting chamber 17 is an air inlet, and the first inlet A1 is communicated with the fitting chamber 17. The medical ventilator 100 further includes a filter assembly 90, the filter assembly 90 being removably received within the interior of the assembly chamber 17. In this embodiment, the filter assembly 90 may filter out impurities in the air, avoiding the impurities in the air from affecting the patient's breathing. In addition, by providing the filter assembly 90 to be removably received within the mounting cavity 17, the filter assembly 90 may be cleaned or replaced after a period of use of the filter assembly 90.
In one embodiment, the first side plate 15 or the back plate 12 is recessed into the housing assembly 10 to form a mounting cavity 17. That is, the fitting chamber 17 may be provided on the left side of the medical ventilator 100 or may be provided on the rear side of the medical ventilator 100.
As shown in fig. 3-5 and 20, in one embodiment, the medical ventilator apparatus 100 further includes a pressure monitoring assembly 110 disposed within the housing assembly 10, the pressure monitoring assembly 110 being configured to communicate with the gas output assembly 50 to monitor a parameter associated with the gas delivered by the turbine assembly 20. Relevant parameters of the gas delivered by turbine assembly 20 monitored by pressure monitoring assembly 110 include, but are not limited to, monitoring airway pressure and controlling PEEP (positive end expiratory pressure). In this embodiment, the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and the gas output assembly 50 are disposed on the same side of the turbine assembly 20, such that the sampling port of the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and the interface of the gas output assembly 50 can be disposed on the same side of the housing assembly 10, and the nipple 29 of the gas output assembly and the nipple 29 of the pressure monitoring assembly 110 are on the same side of the housing assembly 10, without cluttering the piping 60.
As shown in fig. 3 to 5, in one embodiment, the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and the oxygen control assembly 40 are positioned below the gas output assembly 50, and the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and the oxygen control assembly 40 are sequentially arranged from the back plate 12 toward the front plate 11. It should be noted that, the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and the oxygen control assembly 40 are located below the gas output assembly 50, one of them may be located directly below the gas output assembly 50, the other one may be located obliquely below the gas output assembly 50, or both may be located obliquely below the gas output assembly 50, which may be specifically determined according to practical design requirements. It should be further noted that the pressure monitoring assembly 110 is not limited to being disposed on a side of the oxygen control assembly 40 facing the faceplate 11, for example, in another embodiment, the pressure monitoring assembly 110 may be disposed on a side of the oxygen control assembly 40 facing the backplate 12. In this embodiment, the width of the medical ventilator 100 may be reduced by first disposing the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and the oxygen control assembly 40 below the gas output assembly 50.
Further, in a possible embodiment in a, the pressure monitoring assembly 110 is located in the fourth zone S4. By arranging the pressure monitoring assembly 110 in the fourth area S4, the internal space of the housing assembly 10 can be reasonably utilized, so that the whole medical ventilation device 100 has smaller size and can meet the requirement of the emergency on smaller device size. It should be noted that, the projection of the pressure monitoring assembly 110 on the base plate 14 is not limited to being disposed at the fourth area S4, for example, in another embodiment, as shown in fig. 21, the projection of the pressure monitoring assembly 110 on the base plate 14 is disposed at the second area S2 and the fourth area S4, that is, the projection of the pressure monitoring assembly 110 on the base plate 14 is partially disposed at the second area S2 and partially disposed at the fourth area S4. In another embodiment, as shown in fig. 22, the projection of the pressure monitoring assembly 110 on the base plate 14 is located in the third area S3 and the fourth area S4, that is, the projection of the pressure monitoring assembly 110 on the base plate 14 is located in part in the third area S3 and in part in the fourth area S4. In one embodiment, the oxygen control assembly 40 is located in the second region S2 and the fourth region S4, the gas output assembly 50 is located in the fourth region S4, and the pressure monitoring assembly 110 is located in the fourth region S4.
Second, in some embodiments, the medical ventilator device 100 further includes a display screen 120, the display screen 120 being mounted to the panel 11 of the housing assembly 10, the panel 11 being inclined so that the medical ventilator device 100 assumes a narrow top and wide bottom shape for ease of viewing of the display screen 120. In this embodiment, the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and the oxygen control assembly 40 are disposed below the gas output assembly 50, and the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and the oxygen control assembly 40 are sequentially arranged from the back plate 12 toward the front plate 11, so that the pressure monitoring assembly 110, the oxygen control assembly 40 and the gas output assembly 50 are also arranged in a manner of being narrow in the top and wide in the bottom, thereby reasonably utilizing the internal space of the housing assembly 10, and enabling the medical ventilation device 100 to be miniaturized.
As shown in fig. 3-5, in one embodiment, the housing assembly 10 includes a middle region G1 and a top region G2 located above the middle region G1, with the turbine assembly 20, the gas output assembly 50, and the oxygen control assembly 40 located in the middle region G1. The medical ventilator 100 also includes a control panel 130, the control panel 130 being located in the top region G2. In this embodiment, by positioning the control board 130 in the top region G2, more heat generated by operation of the control board 130 heats the surrounding air, and the hot air is lighter and stays in the top region G2, thereby reducing the impact of the hot air on the gas output assembly 50, the oxygen control assembly 40, and the pressure monitoring assembly 110.
As shown in fig. 3-5, in one embodiment, the housing assembly 10 includes a middle region G1 and a bottom region G3 below the middle region G1, with the turbine assembly 20, the gas output assembly 50, and the oxygen control assembly 40 being located in the middle region G1. The medical ventilator device 100 also includes a battery located in the bottom region G3. In this embodiment, by disposing the battery assembly at the bottom region G3, it is advantageous to lower the center of gravity of the medical ventilator 100, so that the medical ventilator 100 is placed more smoothly.
In one embodiment, the bottom area G3 and the cells are flat, with the cells tiled in the bottom area G3. With this embodiment, maximum utilization of the bottom space may be achieved, and the height of the medical ventilator 100 may be reduced.
As shown in fig. 2 and 4, in one embodiment, the housing assembly 10 is provided with an air inlet 18 and an air outlet 19, and the medical ventilator 100 further includes a fan assembly 150, the fan assembly 150 being located inside the housing assembly 10, the fan assembly 150 being configured to drive air from the air inlet 18 into the housing assembly 10 and then out of the air outlet 19. In this embodiment, the fan assembly 150 is provided to radiate heat from the heat generating components inside the housing assembly 10, so that the influence of the temperature generated when the heat generating assembly is operated on surrounding components can be reduced.
As shown in fig. 2-4, in one embodiment, the interior of the housing assembly 10 includes a top region G2, a middle region G1, and a bottom region G3, and the medical ventilator 100 further includes a control board 130 and a battery, the control board 130 being located in the top region G2, the battery being located in the bottom region G3, the turbine assembly 20, the gas output assembly 50, and the oxygen control assembly 40 being located in the middle region G1. The fan assembly 150 is disposed in the top area G2 and opposite to the air outlet 19, and the air inlet 18 communicates with the middle area G1.
Optionally, the control board related to the embodiment of the application is one of PCB boards of the medical ventilation device, and the control board can realize ventilation control of the medical ventilation device, for example, can control a turbine, can also receive pressure and/or flow monitored by each sensor, and the like, and optionally can integrate a power supply module.
As shown in fig. 2 and 26, in one embodiment, the medical ventilator device 100 further includes a gas output interface assembly 150, the gas output interface assembly 150 being mounted to the second side plate 16, the gas output assembly 50 being connected to the gas output interface assembly 150.
As shown in fig. 2 and 26, in one embodiment, the medical ventilator device 100 further includes a sampling interface assembly 160, the sampling interface assembly 160 being mounted to the second side plate 16, the sampling interface assembly 160 being coupled to the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and to an external flow sensor.
As shown in fig. 2 and 26, in one embodiment, the medical ventilator device 100 further includes a drive gas interface 170, the drive gas interface 170 being mounted to the second side plate 16, the drive gas interface 170 being configured to interface with the pressure monitoring assembly 110 and with an external exhalation valve.
As shown in fig. 2 and 26, in one embodiment, the medical ventilator device 100 further includes a physiological parameter collection assembly disposed within the housing assembly 10, the physiological parameter collection assembly being configured to connect to and collect physiological parameter parameters of the patient via the physiological parameter sensor. The physiological parameter collecting assembly comprises a physiological parameter collecting interface 180, wherein the physiological parameter collecting interface 180 is mounted on the second side plate 16 and is located on the side of the pressure monitoring assembly 110 facing the panel 11.
As shown in fig. 2, in one embodiment, the second side plate 16 is recessed inwardly to form a groove 161, and the portion of the gas output interface assembly 150 that is exposed to the housing assembly 10, the portion of the sampling interface assembly 160 that is exposed to the housing assembly 10, the physiological parameter collection interface 180, and the portion of the drive gas interface 170 that is exposed to the housing assembly 10 are located within the groove 161. In this embodiment, when the medical ventilator 100 is inadvertently dropped, the outer surface of the housing assembly 10 will first strike the ground, so as to protect the portion of the gas output interface assembly 150 exposed to the housing assembly 10, the portion of the sampling interface assembly 160 exposed to the housing assembly 10, the physiological parameter collecting interface 180, and the portion of the driving gas interface 170 exposed to the housing assembly 10 from impact damage.
While the utility model has been described with reference to certain preferred embodiments, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes and substitutions of equivalents may be made and equivalents will be apparent to those skilled in the art without departing from the scope of the utility model. Therefore, the protection scope of the utility model is subject to the protection scope of the claims.