Reliance Medical Products, Inc.

F & F Koenigkramer, Inc.

Gary G Schwaegerle

Gregory M Crook

Michael A Carvajal

Deepak Sridhara

An ophthalmic examination suite including a base support having a base plate, a carriage movable on the base plate, the carriage being laterally movable between a first position and a second position relative to an instrument delivery stand, and a chair coupled to the carriage, the chair being configured to receive a seated patient thereon.

Ophthalmic examination suite having chair with sideward movement

An ophthalmic examination suite includes an instrument delivery stand, a base coupled with the instrument delivery stand and including a base plate, a carriage moveable on the base plate, and a chair supported by the carriage and configured to receive a seated patient thereon. The chair is laterally moveable with the carriage between an examination position and a stowed position. A space is created next to the chair when the chair is in the stowed position, and the space is configured to receive a wheelchair during an eye examination.

A surgical table which includes a patient support surface and one or more trays pivotally connected to the patient support surface and selectively deployed to hold objects such as surgical instruments. Each tray has a first condition in which angular rotation of the tray about the axis of rotation is inhibited and a second condition in which the tray is rotatable angularly about the axis of rotation. In the first condition, the tray is capable of receiving and supporting the surgical instruments. This also permits a width reduction of the back section of the patient support surface.

Surgical table

A surgical table which includes a patient support surfacefor receiving a patient, a vertically-movable support column connected to and supporting the patient support surface, and a pair of four-bar linkages for laterally tilting patient support surface relative to the support column. The support column includes a base that is mounted for vertical movement between a first position in which the surgical table is movable on rollers and a second position wherein the base contacts the floor to lock the position of the surgical table during a procedure. One or more trays may be pivotally connected to the patient support surface and selectively deployed to hold objects such as surgical instruments.

A surgical table which includes a patient support surface for receiving a patient, a vertically-movable support column connected to and supporting the patient support surface, and a pair of four-bar linkages for laterally tilting patient support surface relative to the support column. The support column includes a base that is mounted for vertical movement between a first position in which the surgical table is movable on rollers and a second position wherein the base contacts the floor to lock the position of the surgical table during a procedure. One or more trays may be pivotally connected to the patient support surface and selectively deployed to hold objects such as surgical instruments.

A medical instrument support mechanism, particularly suitable for ophthalmological instruments, including first and second support arms and a suitable base member in which the first arm is vertically pivotal with respect to the base member and the base member is pivotal with respect to another support member, such as a support pole. The second arm is also pivotally connected to the first arm. A locking mechanism is operatively connected to each of the pivot connections to allow an operator to selectively lock and unlock the pivot connections substantially simultaneously by operating a lever movable in a direction extending along the length of the first support arm. This lever is preferably disposed along a lower side of the first support arm and specifically operates screw locking mechanisms and respective clamp members.

Medical instrument support mechanism

Electric foot switch

The present invention provides a uniquely position adjustable ophthalmic instrument support table for use in conjunction with an examining chair and a lighting system which allows the user to program the desired room lighting independently for each of several inputs such as instrument switches, examination lights or other electrical devices used during an ophthalmic examination. The ophthalmic instrument support table includes a base unit and a table top mounted to the base unit by support structure allowing four degrees of freedom to adjust the location of the table top with respect to both the patient seated in the chair and the doctor examining the patient on the opposite side of the table. The lighting control system allows one or two circuits of room lights to be adjusted in intensity and to have this adjustment automatically recalled to set the programmed room lighting condition upon activation of the input.

Ophthalmic instrument support and lighting system

Reclining examination chair

Instrument delivery stand

A hydraulically operated piston apparatus including an outer cylinder having an inner telescopically received piston rod. An elongated slot forms a hydraulic fluid outlet through the wall of the cylinder adjacent the closed end of the cylinder. The piston extends from the open end of the cylinder and, in one aspect of the invention, is rigidly secured to an examination chair to provide for vertical adjustment of the chair. One end of the piston is adapted to gradually block the elongated fluid outlet slot to provide for smooth, linear deceleration of the piston to a stop at the end of its stroke.

Cushioned hydraulic lift mechanism with slot in cylinder wall

Medical lift chair

A base support for an examination/treatment chair permits lateral movement of the chair relative to a support for medical instruments and comprises a top plate laterally movable on wheel assemblies relative to a fixed bottom plate. A locking assembly interposed between the top and bottom plates includes a foot operated pivot arm which mounts a locking pin movable within a guide bore formed in the top plate and into a selected aperture formed in the bottom plate to adjust the position of the top plate, and in turn, the chair, relative to the bottom plate.

Growing community of inventors

Cincinnati, OH, United States of America

Gary G Schwaegerle