ES1255400U - IV holder (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding) - Google Patents

Abstract

Serum holder, to place medical serums on a patient, formed by a stem (1) with two ends and at least one hook (2) at a first end, characterized in that the stem (1) is telescopic and has a brake from the extended position. (Machine-translation by Google Translate, not legally binding)

Description

IV holder

TECHNICAL SECTOR

The present application refers to a medical serum holder, or IV holder, specially designed for use in emergencies or in places where there is no space provided for the placement of a traditional holder.

STATE OF THE ART

In medical treatments it is common to have to introduce some type of serum, medicated or not, into the patient. For this, an IV pole or support is arranged close to the patient's bed or seat.

In emergency situations or when treatment is carried out at home, the solution to place the serum in the necessary position, above the patient, leaves much to be desired. Often the support of an additional person is needed, a civilian, a policeman, a member of the UME ... This makes a person outside the medical emergency, even relatives who are going through a moment of stress, witness it when it is not suitable. or that essential personnel cannot perform other functions for which they are intended.

The applicant does not know of any support that allows to solve these problems.

BRIEF EXPLANATION OF THE INVENTION

The invention consists of an IV pole according to claim 1. Its different variants solve the problems outlined.

It is a serum holder that can be easily carried in a backpack, and that, depending on the type of fixation used, can be attached in various positions and to varus or eos. Sa apa ea cam as, s as e rue as, s as e ambulance, emergency stretchers of spinal board or spoon type ...

The IV pole is defined to arrange medical sera on a patient. For this, as usual, it is formed by a stem with at least one hook at a first end. The newly shaped stem is telescopic and has an extended position brake.

The IV pole has several possible fixings or feet at the second end, compatible with each other as will be shown later.

A first example is a tripod, preferably with extendable and / or folding legs. The legs are finished with rubber feet or other non-slip material.

A second example is a gripper, which preferably has two rotational degrees of freedom to properly orient itself. The clamp can be attached to a base from which the tripod legs start.

For example, the clamp is attached to a hole integral with the stem and parallel to the axis of the stem. The union is produced by means of a plug inserted in the hole (with freedom of rotation within the hole) and a bent shaft fixed to the collet.

A third example is a top hook to hang from anything high enough.

A fourth example is a punch, for soft ground where it is properly fixed. If the awl has a suitable side cut, it can act as a top hook.

Preferably at least one hook is steerable, so that the serum can be arranged in any necessary orientation.

Other variants can be seen in the rest of the report.

DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURES

For a better understanding of the invention, the following figures are included.

Figure 1: Perspective view of a first embodiment.

Figure 2: Perspective view of the base of the previous example.

Figure 3: Detail of the clamp fixing to the base.

Figure 4: Perspective view of a second embodiment.

MODES OF EMBODIMENT OF THE INVENTION

An embodiment of the invention will be briefly described below, as an illustrative and non-limiting example thereof.

The examples of IVs shown in the figures comprise a telescopic stem (1), which can have two or more sections. The stem (1) has an extended position brake. This brake can be an eccentric piece that protrudes when it is turned, a spring that enters a hole in the outer section ... or any other known. The section of the stem (1) will normally be circular, but can be otherwise.

The stem (1) comprises a first end with at least one hook (2) to hook a serum. The hook (2) can be removable. Normally the hook (2) is arranged in the innermost section (with the smallest section) of the stem (1).

The examples in the figures differ in the fixing arranged at the other end. Thus, in Figures 1-3 a first solution is shown with two fixing variants: a tripod (3) and a clamp (4).

There is no other way to find out how to use the tripod (3). It can be seen that the base (5) has a series of channels (51) where the legs (31) are fixed by clipping (temporary deformation of an element). These legs (31) are thus stable. To be able to adjust to uneven floors, the legs (31) are preferably telescopic.

On one side of the base (5) a hole (52) is arranged parallel to the stem (1) for the placement of the clamp (4). The hole (52) is circular in section and comprises a plug (53) that can rotate within it. The plug (53) serves for fixing to a bent shaft (41) of the clamp (4). Thus, it is possible to reorient the clamp (4) with two degrees of freedom of rotation: one corresponding to the block (53) and the other to the shaft (41). The clamp (4) shown has handles at one end and the blades have two curved recesses for fastening to the bars of a stretcher or similar.

Figure 4 shows a telescopic rod (1) with another fixing variant formed by an upper hook (6). This case is intended to arrange the fixation on the upper part, for example on the ceiling and the hooks (2) for serum on the lower part.

It is to be appreciated that the three fixation variants are compatible with each other and can be combined in any way. Especially if the hooks (2) can rotate to orient themselves, they are intended to place the serum in any position (for example, they have a "T" shape) or there are hooks (2) with both orientations.

Claims (1)

1- Serum holder, to arrange medical serums on a patient, formed by a stem (1) with two ends and at least one hook (2) at a first end, characterized in that the stem (1) is telescopic and has a brake from the extended position. 2- IV pole, according to claim 1, characterized in that the stem (1) comprises a tripod (3) at the second end. 3- Serum holder, according to claim 2, characterized in that the tripod (3) has folding legs (31). 4. Serum holder, according to claim 2, characterized in that the tripod (3) has extendable legs (31). 5. Serum holder, according to claim 1, characterized in that the stem (1) comprises a clamp (4) at the second end. 6. Serum holder, according to claim 5, characterized in that the clamp (4) is attached to the stem (1) with two degrees of freedom of rotation. 7. Serum holder, according to claim 1, characterized in that the stem (1) comprises an upper hook (6) at the second end. 8. Serum holder, according to claim 1, characterized in that at least one hook (2) is adjustable. 9- IV pole, according to claims 2 and 5, characterized in that the legs (31) of the tripod (3) are attached to a base (5) for fixing the clamp (4). 10. Serum holder, according to claim 6, characterized in that the clamp (4) is attached to a hole (52) integral with the stem (1) and parallel to the axis of the I saw for myself an aco nsera o in e aa ro and an ee (41) fixed to the clamp (4). eleven-

Serum holder, according to claim 1, characterized in that the stem (1) comprises a punch at the second end.