DE8815519U1 - Device to facilitate the administration of medical syringes - Google Patents

Description

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Notice of use

Mr. Bernhard Krieg, Varnhüsenstr. 17, 2849 Visbek

Device to facilitate the administration of medical syringes

The innovation concerns a device to facilitate the administration of medical syringes.

When administering injections and punctures, doctors and nursing staff must carry out other manipulations using various objects in addition to handling the actual injection equipment. Swabs and disinfectants must be provided to prepare the puncture site for the cannula on the patient's skin surface. The syringe must be equipped with the appropriate cannula so that a selection of cannulas can be made available from which to choose. Ampoules and laboratory tubes must be kept ready to either provide the medication to be injected or to fill the laboratory tubes with blood samples. The tools required to open the ampoules, namely ampoule saws, must be available; as well as, if necessary, a supply of adhesive plasters to cover the puncture in the skin after the injection has been administered. Containers must also be available to hold used swabs, cannula covers and used cannulas.

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The innovation is based on the task of creating a device that allows the materials required for administering injections and punctures to be assembled in a very small space and to be easily transported as a complete set to the respective administration site.

This task is solved according to the innovation by a tray, in the tray surface of which there are molded compartments for syringes, ampoules, cannulas, ampoule saws, adhesive plasters and disinfectant containers as well as receptacles for a swab container, a cannula disposal container and a collection container for used swabs, cannula covers, used adhesive plasters and the like.

All items required for administering syringes can be stored on the tray in sufficient quantities so that doctors and nursing staff can easily carry the tray with them in order to administer the necessary syringes at the respective location. All items can be stored clearly on the tray so that doctors and nursing staff can access them quickly and without hindrance.

The cannula disposal container is detachably connected to the tray by means of connecting elements in a particularly advantageous manner. This makes it possible to remove the cannula disposal container filled with used cannulas from the tray as a whole and dispose of it. An empty cannula disposal container can easily be anchored again in the respective holder for the cannula disposal container using the connecting elements.

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(In order to reduce the risk of infection from a filled cannula disposal container, the cannula disposal container is designed as a closed hollow box with at least one cannula insertion opening in one wall.

The insertion opening is designed in such a way that it has an abutment that engages a cannula inserted into the insertion opening to strip the cannula from the needle attachment of a syringe. To remove the used cannula from a syringe, it is therefore sufficient to guide the syringe so that its needle is inserted through the insertion opening into the needle disposal container. When the syringe is withdrawn, the abutment engages the cannula so that the cannula is pulled off the needle attachment of the syringe and the used cannula falls into the needle disposal container. This design has the particular advantage that the used cannula does not have to be manually pulled off the syringe, thus avoiding puncture injuries from used cannulas.

To ensure that the cannula disposal container is hermetically sealed, thus reducing the risk of infection from used cannulas, each insertion opening is provided with an operable closure. Such a closure can, for example, consist of a pin that can be inserted into the insertion opening.

There is also a container for swabs on the tray. This container can be molded together with the tray, making it an integral part of the tray. However, the container can also be held on the tray in an interchangeable manner. It is particularly advantageous to have a container for swabs on the swab container.

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ter a slot for tweezers so that the swabs can be removed from the swab container without contaminating them.

The collection container for used swabs is detachably attached to the tray, which makes it easier to dispose of used swabs. Filled containers can be cleaned each time by hand.

cleaned and disinfected empty collection containers must be replaced. | \

Furthermore, the storage compartments are designed as plug-in receptacles for ampoules and laboratory tubes. The design of the storage compartments as plug-in receptacles has the advantage that ampoules and laboratory tubes are held upright on the tray by being inserted into blind holes, for example. This makes it easier to remove and reinsert ampoules and laboratory tubes into the storage compartments.

The tray is also characterized by the fact that the receiving compartments and receptacles are limited by base bulges that protrude from the tray level. Free areas of the tray can also be advantageously designed as storage areas in order to be able to store syringes, cannulas, tourniquets, etc. if necessary.

The tray also has handles on the side for easier handling.

A preferred material for the tray is plastic, as the tray can be manufactured in one operation, for example by pressing or injection molding. Preferably, the plastic is disinfection and cleaning resistant.

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solid and temperature stable up to at least 80"C ₇ so that the tray can also be cleaned and disinfected in conventional washing machines.

An embodiment from which further innovative features emerge is shown in the drawing.

The drawing shows a schematic view of a tray 1 with side syringe compartments 2, which are designed as molded half-shell-shaped recesses. Side handles are designated with 3.

Base bulges protruding from the tray level delimit receiving compartments and receptacles. 6 indicates receiving compartments for ampoules. A receiving compartment 7 is also provided for an ampoule saw. 8 indicates a receiving compartment in which cannulas can be stored. A cannula disposal container 10 is interchangeably connected to the tray so that it can be removed when full or replaced with an empty container. One wall of the cannula disposal container has three insertion openings 11 through which used cannulas can be inserted and thrown into the cannula disposal container. The cannula disposal container is liquid-tight in order to reduce the risk of infection from used cannulas. 12 indicates a swab container which is closed with a lid 14 with a knob handle 13. Fresh swabs can be kept ready in the swab container . The swab container has a compartment 15 for tweezers.

With 16 is also exchangeable on tray 1 held

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ten collecting container which holds used swabs, cannula covers and the like. Furthermore, there is a storage compartment 17 into which a bottle containing disinfectant can be inserted. A storage area for adhesive plasters is designated 19. In addition, there is another storage area 20 which can be used for any purpose. 21 designates a spike which serves to facilitate the handling of adhesive plasters.

Claims (1)

Expectations; I^ Device for facilitating the administration of medical syringes, marked by a tray (1), in the tray surface of which receiving compartments (2,6, 7,8,17) for syringes, ampoules, cannulas, ampoule saws, adhesive plasters, disinfectant containers are formed, as well as receptacles for a swab container (12), a cannula disposal container (10) and a collection container (16) for used swabs, cannula covers, used adhesive plasters and the like. 2. Device according to claim 1, characterized in that the cable ejection container (10) is detachably connected to the tray (1) by means of connecting elements. 3. Device according to claim 2, characterized in that the cannula disposal container (10) is designed as a hermetically sealed hollow box which has at least one cannula insertion opening (11) in a wall. 4_^ Device according to claim 3, characterized in that the insertion opening (11) has an abutment engaging a cannula inserted into the insertion opening for stripping the cannula from a cannula attachment of a syringe. B_^ Device according to one of claims 3 and 4, characterized in that each inlet opening (11) has an actuating ■ · he· is &igr;· »·· «· a · »does * ■ · · · lit* &bull;4*«·· · a · ■ * ■ &igr; has a lockable closure. 6^_ Device according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the swab container (12) has a compartment (15) for tweezers. Tjl. Device according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the collecting container (16) is removably attached to the tray (1). 8_^ Device according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the receiving compartments (6) are designed as plug-in receptacles for ampoules and laboratory tubes. 9^ Device according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that receiving compartments (2,6,7,8,17) and receptacles are delimited by base beads (4) formed protruding from the tray plane. 10* Device according to claim 9, characterized in that free areas of the tray (1) are designed as storage surfaces (19, 20). 11. Device according to one of the preceding claims, characterized in that the tray (1) has lateral handles ' fe (3). (III . t I ·> ti Il '»? Ill &iacgr; · » t «It« &bull; · · * I till I (Ml I » i * · Il « &bull; · · · · · II Ot · III IMI I· << 12« A device according to one of the preceding claims / _{characterized} in that the material for the tray (1) is plastic &igr;