JP2018155758A - Management system and measuring device - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a management system and a measuring device that can reduce a work burden.SOLUTION: A management system 1 includes: a measuring device 3 for obtaining information on urine stored in a urinary bag 100 including a storage part 102 for storing urine and a urinary tube 104 for leading urine to the storage part 102; and a management device 5 communicatively connected with the measuring device 3. The measuring device 3 includes: a weighing unit 26 for weighing urine stored in the urinary bag 100; and a transmission unit 32 for transmitting measurement data on urine weighed by the weighing unit 26. The management device 5 includes: a receiving unit 40 for receiving the measurement data transmitted by the measuring device 3; and a display unit 46 for displaying information on the measurement data received by the receiving unit 40.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

  The present invention relates to a management system and a measurement device.

  In hospitals and the like, urine bags are used for patients that are difficult to move, such as after surgery with general anesthesia. The urine bag stores urine discharged from the patient. The urine bag includes a storage unit that stores urine and a ureter that introduces urine into the storage unit (see, for example, Patent Document 1).

Japanese Utility Model Publication No. 06-003314

  In general, the amount of urine stored in a urine bag is regularly confirmed visually by a hospital staff such as a nurse. The staff confirms the amount of urine based on the scale written on the urine bag, and writes the amount of urine on a management sheet or the like. Thereby, for example, the patient's postoperative physical condition or the like is managed, or the timing of urination from the urine bag is adjusted. Checking the urine bag requires the staff to regularly visit the hospital room and can be a burden on the staff. In particular, the night check work, which is a work in the dark with a small number of staff, increases the work load of the staff.

  An object of one aspect of the present invention is to provide a management system and a measurement device that can reduce the work load.

  A management system according to an aspect of the present invention includes a measuring device that acquires information about urine stored in a urine bag, the storage unit storing urine, and a ureter that introduces urine into the storage unit. A management system comprising a management device communicably connected to a measurement device, the measurement device measuring a urine stored in a urine bag, and urine measurement data measured by the measurement unit The management device has a receiving unit that receives the measurement data transmitted from the measurement device, and a display unit that displays information related to the measurement data received by the reception unit. .

  In the management system according to one aspect of the present invention, urine is measured by the measurement unit of the measurement device, and the measurement data is transmitted to the management device. The management device receives the measurement data transmitted from the measurement device, and displays information related to the measurement data on the display unit. As described above, in the management system, it is possible to check the amount of urine and the like on the display unit of the management apparatus without the staff visiting the hospital room. Therefore, it is not necessary to perform a visual check operation by the staff. Therefore, the management system can reduce the work burden on the staff. In addition, the work burden on the staff will be reduced for nighttime checks that require less work and work in the dark.

  In one embodiment, the management apparatus may include a storage unit that stores the measurement data received by the reception unit. In this configuration, patient weighing data can be stored as a log. Therefore, it is possible to confirm the time transition of the urine output. Further, since it is not necessary for the staff to write the measurement data by hand, it is possible to avoid a human error such as a description mistake by the staff.

  In one embodiment, the management device includes a control unit that generates a notification signal when the amount of urine based on the measurement data exceeds a predetermined threshold, and the display unit performs display based on the notification signal. In this configuration, the staff can be notified that the urine is full in the urine bag reservoir.

  In one embodiment, the management apparatus may include a terminal that is communicably connected to the management apparatus, and the management apparatus may include a transmission unit that transmits the notification signal generated by the control unit to the terminal. In this configuration, even when there is no staff at the place where the management device is installed, the staff can be notified that urine is full.

  In one embodiment, the measurement device includes a detection unit that detects blood contained in urine, and the transmission unit of the measurement device transmits detection data detected by the detection unit to the management device. The receiving unit may include a calculating unit that calculates a state of hematuria in urine based on the detection data received, and the display unit may display the state of hematuria calculated by the calculating unit. After surgery or the like, an operation for confirming the state of urine hematuria may be performed in order to confirm the progress after the operation. The status of hematuria is determined by comparing the urine of the patient with the hematuria scale. Therefore, the determination of the hematuria state may vary. If the determination of the state of hematuria varies, there is a possibility that an appropriate response cannot be taken. In the management system, blood contained in urine is detected by the measurement device, and the state of hematuria is calculated and displayed by the management device. Therefore, since the state of hematuria in the urine is uniquely determined, there is no variation in the determination of the state of hematuria. Therefore, it is possible to appropriately cope with the state of hematuria.

  In one embodiment, the detection unit may detect blood contained in at least one of urine stored in the storage unit and urine passing through the ureter. In this configuration, the total amount of blood contained in urine and / or blood contained in urine immediately after being discharged can be detected. Therefore, it is possible to cope with the situation.

  In one embodiment, the detection unit may include a light projecting unit that emits light and a light receiving unit that receives the light emitted from the light projecting unit. In this configuration, the state of hematuria can be accurately determined based on the intensity of light received by the light receiving unit.

  In one embodiment, the measuring device includes a measuring unit to which a urine bag storage unit is attached, and a main unit provided with the measuring unit. The main unit holds the urinary duct and the urinary duct. A measuring unit that holds the urinary tube at a position downstream of the urinary canal from the first restricting unit, and extends the urinary canal You may have the 2nd control part which controls the movement in a direction. In this structure, it can suppress that the storage part attached to a measurement unit is pulled. Therefore, it is possible to improve the measurement accuracy in the measurement unit.

  A measuring device according to one aspect of the present invention is a measuring device that acquires information relating to urine stored in a urine bag having a storage unit that stores urine and a urinary duct that introduces urine into the storage unit. A measuring unit that measures urine stored in the urine bag, and a transmission unit that transmits urine measurement data measured by the measuring unit.

  In the measuring apparatus according to one aspect of the present invention, the urine is measured by the measuring unit and the measurement data is transmitted. Thereby, it becomes possible to confirm the amount of urine even if the staff does not visit the hospital room by receiving the measurement data by the management device or the like. Therefore, it is not necessary to perform a visual check operation by the staff. Therefore, the measuring device can reduce the work load of the staff.

  In one embodiment, a measuring unit to which a urine bag storage unit is attached, and a main unit provided with the measuring unit, the main unit holding the urinary duct and in the extending direction of the urinary duct. The measuring unit has a first restricting portion for restricting movement, and the measuring unit holds the urinary duct at a position downstream of the urinary canal from the first restricting portion, and restricts movement in the extending direction of the ureter You may have the 2nd control part to do. In this structure, it can suppress that the storage part attached to a measurement unit is pulled. Therefore, it is possible to improve the measurement accuracy in the measurement unit.

  In one embodiment, a detection unit that detects blood contained in urine may be provided, and the transmission unit may transmit detection data detected by the detection unit. In this configuration, the detection data is received by the management device or the like, so that the state of urine hematuria can be confirmed without the staff visiting the hospital room. Therefore, it is not necessary to perform a visual check operation by the staff. Therefore, the measuring device can reduce the work load of the staff.

  In one embodiment, a storage unit that stores measurement data measured by the measurement unit may be provided, and the transmission unit may transmit the measurement data stored in the storage unit. In this configuration, patient weighing data can be stored as a log. For this reason, it is possible to confirm the time transition of the urine discharge amount in the management device or the like.

  According to one aspect of the present invention, the work burden can be reduced.

FIG. 1 is a diagram illustrating a management system according to an embodiment. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing the measuring apparatus from the front side. FIG. 3 is a perspective view showing the measuring apparatus from the rear side. FIG. 4 is a block diagram showing the configuration of the measuring device. FIG. 5 is a diagram showing the structure of the sensor. FIG. 6 is a block diagram illustrating a configuration of the management apparatus. FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating an example of a screen displayed on the management apparatus. FIG. 8 is a diagram illustrating an example of a screen displayed on the management apparatus. FIG. 9 is a diagram illustrating an example of a screen displayed on the management apparatus. FIG. 10 is a block diagram illustrating a configuration of the mobile terminal. FIG. 11 is a diagram illustrating the structure of a sensor according to a modification. FIG. 12 is a perspective view showing a measuring apparatus according to another embodiment.

  Hereinafter, preferred embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings. In the description of the drawings, the same or equivalent elements will be denoted by the same reference numerals, and redundant description will be omitted.

  As shown in FIG. 1, the management system 1 includes a measurement device 3, a management device 5, and a mobile terminal 7. In the present embodiment, a plurality of measuring devices 3 and portable terminals 7 are provided. The measurement device 3, the management device 5, and the portable terminal 7 can communicate with each other via a network N such as a wireless LAN (Local Area Network). The management system 1 manages the patient's urine stored in the urine bag 100 (see FIG. 2), for example, in a hospital or the like.

  The measuring device 3 acquires information relating to urine stored in the urine bag 100. As shown in FIG. 2, the urine bag 100 includes a storage unit 102 that stores urine, a urinary duct 104 that introduces urine into the storage unit 102, and a ureter that discharges urine stored in the storage unit 102. 106. The urinary duct 106 is provided with a valve 108. By operating the valve 108, urine can be discharged from the reservoir 102 via the urinary duct 106. The urine bag 100 can use what is marketed.

  As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the measuring device 3 includes a main body unit 10 and a weighing unit 12. In the following description, directions are defined by “front”, “rear”, “left”, and “right” shown in FIGS.

  The main unit 10 is a housing formed of, for example, plastic. The main unit 10 includes a display unit 14, an operation unit 16, an attachment unit 18, and a first restriction unit 20. Further, the main unit 10 is provided with a power button B for operating ON / OFF of the power of the measuring device 3 and a connection portion C to which a power cord (not shown) for supplying power to the measuring device 3 is connected. ing.

  The display unit 14 is a display such as an LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) that can display text, images, and the like. The display unit 14 can display various setting screens, urine measurement values, hematuria states, and the like by operating the operation unit 16. The operation unit 16 can perform various settings and operations such as switching of data to be displayed on the display unit 14.

  The attachment part 18 is an instrument for attaching the measuring device 3 to a bed or the like. The attachment portion 18 is disposed on the rear surface (back surface) 10 a of the main unit 10. The attachment portion 18 is a U-shaped hook. The mounting portion 18 is hooked on the bed frame or the like. The mounting portion 18 can move in the vertical direction by operating the screw 18a. Thereby, the height position of the main unit 10 (measuring device 3) can be adjusted.

  The first restricting unit 20 holds the urinary duct 104 of the urine bag 100. The first restricting unit 20 holds, for example, the most upstream portion of the urinary duct 104 introduced into the main unit 10. The first restricting unit 20 restricts movement of the urinary duct 104 in the extending direction. The 1st control part 20 has the groove | channel 20a in which the urinary duct 104 is arrange | positioned, and the lid | cover 20b which covers the groove | channel 20a. The lid 20b is swingably provided and can be opened and closed with respect to the groove 20a. The lid 20b is fixed at a closed position by a locking structure (not shown).

  The weighing unit 12 is provided in the main unit 10. The weighing unit 12 is provided so as to be movable in the vertical direction with respect to the main unit 10. The weighing unit 12 has a second restricting portion 22 and a locking portion 24. The second restricting unit 22 holds the urinary duct 104 of the urine bag 100. The second restricting portion 22 holds a position on the downstream side of the urinary duct 104 from the first restricting portion 20 of the main body unit 10. The second restricting unit 22 restricts movement of the urinary duct 104 in the extending direction. The 2nd control part 22 has the groove | channel 22a in which the urinary tract 104 is arrange | positioned, and the lid | cover 22b which covers the groove | channel 22a. The lid 22b is swingably provided and can be opened and closed with respect to the groove 22a. The lid 22b is fixed at a closed position by a locking structure (not shown).

  The locking part 24 attaches the storage part 102 of the urine bag 100 to the measuring unit 12. The locking portion 24 protrudes forward from the front surface 12a of the measuring unit 12. The locking part 24 is inserted through the mounting hole 110 provided in the urine bag 100. The storage part 102 of the urine bag 100 is held in a state of being suspended by the locking part 24.

  The measuring device 3 includes a load cell (metering unit) 26, a converter (metering unit) 28, a sensor (detection unit) 30, and a transmission unit 32.

  The load cell 26 is connected to the main unit 10 and the weighing unit 12. The load cell 26 detects the weight of the storage part 102 of the urine bag 100 attached to the measuring unit 12. The load cell 26 detects the weight of the storage part 102 of the urine bag 100 and outputs measurement data relating to the weight to the converter 28. The weighing data output from the load cell 26 is an analog signal such as a voltage corresponding to the weight of the article to be weighed. The load cell 26 includes an element for measuring strain such as a semiconductor pressure sensor. The load cell 26 is not particularly limited, and various known load cells can be employed.

  For example, the converter 28 is disposed in the main unit 10. The converter 28 converts the weighing data of the analog signal output from the load cell 26 into weighing data of the digital signal. Further, the converter 28 converts light amount data of an analog signal output from a light receiving unit 30b (described later) of the sensor 30 into light amount data of a digital signal. The converter 28 outputs the measurement data and the light amount data to the transmission unit 32.

  The sensor 30 detects the state of urine hematuria. As shown in FIG. 4, the sensor 30 includes a light projecting unit 30a and a light receiving unit 30b. The sensor 30 may further include drive circuits for the light projecting unit 30a and the light receiving unit 30b.

  In the present embodiment, the light projecting unit 30a emits light. The light is, for example, visible light, light including infrared light, light including ultraviolet light, or the like. In the present embodiment, the light projecting unit 30a emits visible light. The light projecting unit 30a is, for example, an LED (Light Emitting Diode). The light receiving unit 30b is, for example, a PD (Photo Diode). The light receiving unit 30b receives the light emitted from the light projecting unit 30a. The light projecting unit 30 a and the light receiving unit 30 b are disposed in the main unit 10. Specifically, the sensor 30 is disposed at a position corresponding to a bent portion of the urinary duct 104.

  As shown in FIG. 5, the light projecting unit 30 a and the light receiving unit 30 b are disposed so as to face the positions sandwiching the urination tube 106. It is preferable that the light projecting unit 30 a and the light receiving unit 30 b are arranged so that no gap is provided between the light projecting unit 30 a and the light receiving unit 30 b. The light emitted from the light projecting unit 30a passes through the urinary duct 106 and is received by the light receiving unit 30b. The light receiving unit 30 b outputs light amount data (detection data) regarding the received light amount to the converter 28. The light amount data output from the light receiving unit 30b is an analog signal indicating a voltage value corresponding to the received light amount.

  The transmission unit 32 is a wireless module that wirelessly transmits weight data and hematuria data. The transmission unit 32 wirelessly transmits the measurement data and the light amount data output from the converter 28 in association with the unique identification code of the measurement device 3. As a communication method of the transmission unit 32, various known wireless communication methods can be used. The timing at which the transmission unit 32 transmits each of the measurement data and the light amount data to the management device 5 may be the timing at which the measurement data and hematuria data are received from the converter 28, or may be every predetermined time.

  The management device 5 functions as a higher-level device that collectively manages the plurality of measurement devices 3. As shown in FIG. 1, the management device 5 can communicate with a plurality of measuring devices 3 and a plurality of portable terminals 7 via a network N such as a wireless local area network (LAN). The management device 5 manages the data measured by each measurement device 3 in an integrated manner. For example, the management device 5 may be configured by a dedicated computer installed in a nurse station, but may be used by installing software in a commercially available personal computer. The management device 5 may be able to communicate directly with the measurement device 3.

  As illustrated in FIG. 6, the management device 5 includes a reception unit 40, a storage unit 42, a control unit (calculation unit) 44, a display unit 46, and a transmission unit 48. The receiving unit 40 receives data and an ID code transmitted from the measuring device 3. The receiving unit 40 outputs the received data and ID code to the storage unit 42.

  The storage unit 42 includes a ROM (Read Only Memory), a RAM (Random Access Memory), an HDD (Hard Disc Drive), and the like. The storage unit 42 stores each piece of data (measurement data, light amount data) of the plurality of measuring devices 3 in association with the identification code. The storage unit 42 stores the weight data and hematuria data calculated by the control unit 44 in association with the identification code.

  The control unit 44 is configured by a CPU (Central Processing Unit) or the like. The control unit 44 comprehensively controls the operation of the management device 5.

  The control unit 44 calculates the weight of urine stored in the storage unit 102 of the urine bag 100. The control unit 44 calculates the weight from the measurement data stored in the storage unit 42, and subtracts the tare weight (the weight including the measurement unit 12, the urine bag 100, etc. of the measurement device 3) from the weight, thereby Calculate the weight. The control unit 44 outputs weight data indicating the calculated urine weight to the storage unit 42.

  The control unit 44 detects the state of urine hematuria based on the light amount data stored in the storage unit 42.

  The control unit 44 determines the state of urine hematuria based on the light amount data stored in the storage unit 42. When blood is contained in urine, light is absorbed in blood (blood cells), so that the amount of light received by the light receiving unit 30b is reduced. That is, since the concentration of urine color changes depending on the amount of blood contained in urine, the amount of light received by the light receiving unit 30b changes. When the voltage value is high, the amount of blood contained in urine is small, and when the voltage value is low, the amount of blood contained in urine is large. The storage unit 42 includes a table in which the voltage value indicated by the light amount data is associated with the hematuria state (level). The control unit 44 refers to the table based on the voltage value and determines the state of hematuria.

  The control unit 44 determines the state of hematuria in six stages. Specifically, for example, the control unit 44 sets the level 0 (Lv. 0) when the voltage value is within the first range, and the level 1 (Lv. 1) when the voltage value is within the second range. ) When the voltage value is within the third range, level 2 (Lv.2), when the voltage value is within the fourth range, level 3 (Lv.3), and within the fifth range, the voltage value is within the fifth range. In some cases, it is determined that the level is 4 (Lv. 4), and in the case where the voltage value is within the sixth range, the level is 5 (Lv. 5). Each level can be set based on, for example, a hematuria scale set by the content ratio of the amount of red blood cells. The control unit 44 may always determine the state of hematuria or may be performed at predetermined time intervals. The control unit 44 outputs hematuria data indicating the state of hematuria to the storage unit 42.

  The control unit 44 controls the display on the display unit 46 in accordance with an operation of an operation unit (not shown) such as a keyboard. The display unit 46 is a computer display. For example, when receiving an operation requesting display of the weight of the patient's urine and the state of hematuria, the control unit 44 acquires the weight data and hematuria data from the storage unit 42 and causes the display unit 46 to display the data.

  As illustrated in FIG. 7, for example, the amount of accumulated urine, the state of hematuria, and the determination result may be displayed on the display unit 46 for each patient. As the amount of accumulated urine, the current amount of urine (for example, 25 ml) and the amount that can be stored in the storage unit 102 of the urine bag 100 (for example, 2500 ml) are displayed. As the hematuria state, the current level of hematuria (for example, Lv. 1) is displayed. The determination result shows a comprehensive determination result of the accumulated urine amount and the state of hematuria. The determination is performed by the control unit 44. For example, when both the accumulated urine volume and the hematuria state have not reached the predetermined threshold value, “◯ (maru)”, and when at least one of the accumulated urine volume and the hematuria state is approaching the predetermined threshold value, When at least one of “Δ (sankaku)”, accumulated urine volume and hematuria exceeds a threshold value, “x (X)” is set.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 8, for example, data of a plurality of patients may be displayed on the display unit 46. Each patient is displayed in a tab. Each patient's data can be displayed by selecting a tab. As the data of each patient, a diagram showing the amount of accumulated urine, the state of hematuria, and the state of the storage unit 102 may be displayed. As the amount of accumulated urine, the current amount of urine (for example, 25 ml) and the amount that can be stored in the storage unit 102 of the urine bag 100 (for example, 2500 ml) are displayed. As the hematuria state, the current level of hematuria (for example, Lv. 1) is displayed. The figure which shows the state of the storage part 102 is a figure which can recognize the quantity of the urine currently stored in the storage part 102 visually. According to the amount of accumulated urine, the height position of urine in the figure changes.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 9, the data of each patient may be displayed in a list on the display unit 46. As data of each patient, for example, the amount of accumulated urine and the state of hematuria are displayed. As the amount of accumulated urine, the current amount of urine (for example, 25 ml) and the amount that can be stored in the storage unit 102 of the urine bag 100 (for example, 2500 ml) are displayed. As the hematuria state, the current level of hematuria (for example, Lv. 1) is displayed. In the display unit 46, the display color of each patient's data may be distinguished based on the amount of accumulated urine and the state of hematuria. The display unit 46 may display a graph indicating the time transition of the urination amount and hematuria state of each patient.

  In the weight data, the control unit 44 generates a notification signal when the weight of urine exceeds a predetermined threshold value. Further, the control unit 44 generates a notification signal when the hematuria state exceeds a predetermined level in the hematuria data. The threshold value of the urine weight can be set according to the storable amount in the storage unit 102 of the urine bag 100. The threshold value of the hematuria state can be arbitrarily set according to the patient's state and the like. The control unit 44 transmits a notification signal including information specifying the patient, the amount of accumulated urine and / or information indicating the state of hematuria to any portable terminal 7. Further, the control unit 44 may cause the display unit 46 to display an image based on the notification signal. At this time, a buzzer or the like may be emitted.

  The transmission unit 48 is a wireless module that wirelessly transmits a notification signal. The transmission unit 48 transmits the notification signal generated by the control unit 44 to the mobile terminal 7.

  The mobile terminal 7 is a terminal that can communicate with the management device 5. The portable terminal 7 includes a CPU, ROM, RAM, HDD, and the like. As illustrated in FIG. 10, the mobile terminal 7 includes a receiving unit 50 and a display unit 52.

  The receiving unit 50 receives the notification signal transmitted from the management device 5. The display unit 52 displays information included in the notification signal received by the receiving unit 50. The display unit 52 displays information indicating the patient's name, the amount of accumulated urine of the patient, and / or the state of hematuria. Note that a sound such as a buzzer may be emitted when displaying on the display unit 52.

  As described above, in the management system 1 according to the present embodiment, urine is weighed by the load cell 26 of the measuring device 3 and the weighing data is transmitted to the management device 5. The management device 5 receives the measurement data transmitted from the measurement device 3 and displays information related to the measurement data on the display unit 46. As described above, in the management system 1, it is possible to check the amount of urine and the like on the display unit 46 of the management device 5 without the staff visiting the hospital room. Therefore, it is not necessary to perform a visual check operation by the staff. Therefore, the management system 1 can reduce the work burden on the staff.

  In the management system 1 according to the present embodiment, the management device 5 includes a storage unit 42 that stores the measurement data received by the reception unit 40. In this configuration, patient weighing data can be stored as a log. Therefore, it is possible to confirm the time transition of the urine output. Further, since it is not necessary for the staff to write the measurement data by hand, it is possible to avoid a human error such as a description mistake by the staff.

  In the management system 1 according to the present embodiment, the management device 5 includes a control unit 44 that generates a notification signal when the amount of urine based on measurement data exceeds a predetermined threshold. The display unit 46 performs display based on the notification signal. In this configuration, the staff can be notified that the urine is full in the reservoir 102 of the urine bag 100.

  The management system 1 according to the present embodiment includes a mobile terminal 7 that is communicably connected to the management device 5. The management device 5 includes a transmission unit 48 that transmits the notification signal generated by the control unit 44 to the mobile terminal 7. In this configuration, even when there is no staff at the place where the management device 5 is installed, the staff can be notified that urine is full.

  In management system 1 concerning this embodiment, measuring device 3 has sensor 30 which detects blood contained in urine. The transmission unit 32 of the measurement device 3 transmits the light amount data detected by the sensor 30 to the management device 5. The control unit 44 of the management device 5 calculates the state of hematuria in the urine based on the light amount data received by the receiving unit 40. The display unit 46 displays the state of hematuria calculated by the control unit 44. After surgery or the like, an operation for confirming the state of urine hematuria may be performed in order to confirm the progress after the operation. The status of hematuria is determined by comparing the urine of the patient with the hematuria scale. Therefore, the determination of the hematuria state may vary. If the determination of the state of hematuria varies, there is a possibility that an appropriate response cannot be taken. In the management system 1, blood contained in urine is detected by the measuring device 3, and the state of hematuria is calculated and displayed by the management device 5. Therefore, since the state of hematuria in the urine is uniquely determined, there is no variation in the determination of the state of hematuria. Therefore, it is possible to appropriately cope with the state of hematuria.

  In the management system 1 according to the present embodiment, the sensor 30 detects blood contained in urine stored in the storage unit 102 and positioned in the urinary duct 106. With this configuration, the total amount of blood contained in urine can be detected.

  In the management system 1 according to the present embodiment, the sensor 30 includes a light projecting unit 30a that emits light and a light receiving unit 30b that receives light emitted from the light projecting unit 30a. In this configuration, it is possible to accurately determine the state of hematuria based on the intensity of light received by the light receiving unit 30b.

  In the management system 1 according to the present embodiment, the measuring device 3 includes a measuring unit 12 to which the storage unit 102 of the urine bag 100 is attached, and a main body unit 10 in which the measuring unit 12 is provided. The main unit 10 has a first restricting portion 20 that holds the urinary duct 104 and restricts the movement of the urinary canal 104 in the extending direction. The urinary tube 104 is held at a position downstream of the tube 104, and the second restricting portion 22 that restricts movement of the urinary tube 104 in the extending direction is provided. In this structure, it can suppress that the storage part 102 attached to the measurement unit 12 is pulled. Therefore, the measurement accuracy in the load cell 26 can be improved.

  As mentioned above, although embodiment of this invention has been described, this invention is not necessarily limited to embodiment mentioned above, A various change is possible in the range which does not deviate from the summary.

  In the above-described embodiment, an example has been described in which the measurement device 3 transmits the weighing data and the light amount data to the management device 5, and the management device 5 calculates the weight data and the state of hematuria. However, the measuring device 3 may calculate weight data and the state of hematuria. In this case, the measuring device transmits weight data and hematuria data to the management device. In this configuration, the measurement device only needs to include a control unit, a storage unit, and the like.

  In the embodiment described above, an example in which the measurement data and the light amount data are transmitted to the management device 5 has been described. However, the weighing data and the light amount data may be transmitted to the mobile terminal 7. In this case, the mobile terminal may have the same function as the management device 5.

In the above-described embodiment, the measurement device 3 and the management device 5 are separate, and the measurement device 3 and the management device 5 communicate with each other via the network N as an example. However, the measurement device and the management device may be configured integrally. That is, the management system may function standalone. The management system includes a part that functions as a measurement device and a part that functions as a management device in one device. In the management system, blood contained in urine is detected by the measurement device, and information related to the detection data transmitted from the measurement device is displayed on the display unit of the management device. Further, in the management system, urine may be measured in the measurement device, and information related to the measurement data transmitted from the measurement device may be displayed on the display unit of the management device. The management system may output various data to another storage device or the like.

  In the said embodiment, the sensor 30 of the measuring device 3 demonstrated the example which detected the part of the urination tube 106 of the urine bag 100 as an example. However, the urine from the urinary duct 104, that is, the urine before being stored in the storage unit 102 may be detected.

  In the embodiment described above, an example in which the control unit 44 of the management device 5 determines the level of hematuria in five stages has been described. However, the level of hematuria is not limited to five levels.

  In the above-described embodiment, an example in which the measurement device 3 and the management device 5 are connected to be communicable with each other via a wireless LAN has been described as an example. However, the measurement device 3 and the management device 5 may be connected so as to be communicable with each other by wire.

  In the embodiment described above, an example in which the measurement device 3 includes the sensor 30 has been described. However, the measuring device 3 may not include a sensor. That is, the management system 1 does not have to manage the state of urine hematuria.

  In the embodiment described above, an example in which the state of hematuria is determined based on the color of blood has been described. However, the state of hematuria may be detected by other methods.

  In the above-described embodiment, the notification signal is transmitted from the management device 5 to the mobile terminal 7 as an example. However, it is also possible to access the management device 5 from the portable terminal 7.

  In the above-described embodiment, as illustrated in FIG. 5, an example has been described in which the light projecting unit 30 a and the light receiving unit 30 b of the sensor 30 are a transmission method in which the light projecting unit 30 b and the light receiving unit 30 b are disposed to face each other. . However, the structure of the sensor is not limited to this. As shown in FIG. 11, the sensor 30A may be of a reflective type. The sensor 30A includes two light projecting units 30Aa and a light receiving unit 30Ab. The two light projecting units 30 </ b> Aa and the light receiving unit 30 </ b> Ab are disposed on one side of the urination tube 106. Specifically, the light receiving unit 30Ab is disposed between the two light projecting units 30Aa. In the sensor 30A, light emitted from the two light projecting units 30Aa is reflected by urine and received by the light receiving unit 30Ab.

  As illustrated in FIG. 12, the measurement device 3A according to another embodiment acquires information relating to urine stored in the urine bag 100A. The urine bag 100 </ b> A includes a storage unit 102 </ b> A that stores urine, and a ureter 104 </ b> A that introduces urine into the storage unit 102.

  The measuring device 3A includes a main unit 10A. The main unit 10A is a housing formed of, for example, plastic. As shown in FIG. 12, the main unit 10 </ b> A includes a display unit 14 </ b> A, an operation unit 16 </ b> A, a mounting unit 18 </ b> A, a holding unit 21 </ b> A, a locking unit 23, and a fixing unit 25. The main unit 10A is provided with a connecting portion (not shown) to which a power cord for supplying power to the measuring device 3A is connected.

  The holding unit 21A holds the urinary duct 104A of the urine bag 100A. The holding portion 21A holds the ureter 104A in a state in which a part of the ureter 104A is bent downward in a convex shape. The holding portion 21A is a groove (concave portion) provided in the main unit 10A. 21 A of holding parts are curving and extended below in the width direction of the main body unit 10A. The holding portion 21 </ b> A may hold the urinary tube 104 </ b> A so that the height positions on the upstream side and the downstream side of the urinary tube 104 are the same, and the downstream side is lower than the upstream side of the urinary tube 104. As described above, the urinary duct 104A may be held.

  The urinary tract 104 </ b> A is held (fixed) by the holding unit 21 </ b> A by the fixing unit 25. The fixing portion 25 is disposed at the central portion of the holding portion 21A. The fixing portion 25 is provided so as to be able to swing in the main unit 10A. By opening the fixing part 25, it is possible to attach the urinary duct 104A to the holding part 21A and to remove the urinary duct 104A from the holding part 21A. By closing the fixing portion 25, the urinary duct 104A can be fixed to the holding portion 21A. The fixing part 25 regulates the movement of the urinary duct 104A in the holding part 21A.

  The locking part 23 attaches the storage part 102A of the urine bag 100A to the main unit 10A. The locking part 23 is provided in the lower part of the main unit 10A. The locking part 23 is inserted through the mounting hole 110A provided in the urine bag 100A.

  DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 1 ... Management system 3,3A ... Measuring device, 5 ... Management device, 7 ... Portable terminal (terminal), 10 ... Main body unit, 12 ... Weighing unit, 20 ... 1st control part, 22 ... 2nd control part, 26 ... load cell (metering unit), 28 ... converter (metering unit), 30, 30A ... sensor (detection unit), 30a, 30Aa ... light projecting unit, 30b, 30Ab ... light receiving unit, 32 ... transmitting unit, 40 ... receiving unit 42 ... Storage unit, 44 ... Control unit (calculation unit), 46 ... Display unit, 48 ... Transmission unit, 100, 100A ... Urine bag, 102, 102A ... Storage unit, 104, 104A ... Urine.

Claims (12)

A measuring device that acquires information relating to urine stored in a urine bag, and a management device that can communicate with the measuring device; A management system comprising:
The measuring device is
A weighing unit for weighing urine stored in the urine bag;
A transmission unit for transmitting urine measurement data measured by the measurement unit,
The management device
A receiving unit for receiving the weighing data transmitted from the measuring device;
A display unit that displays information related to the measurement data received by the receiving unit.   The management system according to claim 1, wherein the management device includes a storage unit that stores the measurement data received by the reception unit. The management device has a control unit that generates a notification signal when the amount of urine based on the measurement data exceeds a predetermined threshold,
The management system according to claim 1, wherein the display unit performs display based on the notification signal. A terminal capable of communicating with the management device;
The management system according to claim 3, wherein the management device includes a transmission unit that transmits the notification signal generated by the control unit to the terminal. The measuring device has a detection unit for detecting blood contained in urine,
The transmission unit of the measurement device transmits detection data detected by the detection unit to the management device,
The management device includes a calculation unit that calculates a state of hematuria in urine based on the detection data received by the reception unit,
The management system according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein the display unit displays the state of the hematuria calculated by the calculation unit.   The management system according to claim 5, wherein the detection unit detects blood contained in at least one of urine stored in the storage unit and urine passing through the ureter. The detector is
A light projecting unit that emits light;
The management system according to claim 5, further comprising: a light receiving unit configured to receive the light emitted from the light projecting unit. The measuring device is
A weighing unit to which the reservoir of the urine bag is attached;
A main unit provided with the weighing unit,
The main unit has a first restricting portion that holds the ureter and restricts movement of the ureter in the extending direction;
The measuring unit has a second restricting portion that holds the ureter tube at a position downstream of the urinary duct from the first restricting portion and restricts movement of the ureter tube in the extending direction. The management system according to any one of claims 1 to 7. A measuring device for acquiring information relating to urine stored in a urine bag having a storage part for storing urine, and a urinary duct for introducing urine into the storage part,
A weighing unit for weighing urine stored in the urine bag;
A transmission unit that transmits urine measurement data measured by the measurement unit. A weighing unit to which the reservoir of the urine bag is attached;
A main unit provided with the weighing unit,
The main unit has a first restricting portion that holds the ureter and restricts movement of the ureter in the extending direction;
The measuring unit has a second restricting portion that holds the ureter tube at a position downstream of the urinary duct from the first restricting portion and restricts movement of the ureter tube in the extending direction. The measuring device according to claim 9. It has a detector that detects blood contained in urine,
The measurement device according to claim 9 or 10, wherein the transmission unit transmits detection data detected by the detection unit. A storage unit for storing the measurement data measured by the measurement unit;
The measurement device according to claim 9, wherein the transmission unit transmits the measurement data stored in the storage unit.

Images