Device that holds an intraosseous infusion system in place on an individual's leg
OwnerDavid Kunklerinventor
Life of this patent
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Abstract
The invention protects an intraosseous infusion system from being bumped or displaced. The device is a strap and an implement that holds the intraosseous infusion system. The implement is comprised of two pieces. A U shaped piece that has an opening that holds the intraosseous infusion device. The second piece when snapped into place encircles the intraosseous infusion device to securely hold the intraosseous infusion device in place. To use the invention, the invention is place over the intraosseous infusion device placed in the patient's leg and the strap is tightened around the patient's leg. Then the second piece is pushed around the intraosseous infusion device to hold it securely in place.
Claims7
A device to hold and protect an intraosseous infusion device comprising:
- a. an adjustable strap;
- and,
- b. an U shaped piece with two ends that is attached to the adjustable strap at each end:
- and,
- c. the U shaped piece has an opening with a perimeter in a center of the U shaped piece that the intraosseous infusion device can pass through;
- and,
- d. a constricting piece that is attached to the U shaped piece that is able to constrict around the intraosseous infusion device when the intraosseous infusion device is placed through the opening in the U shaped piece,
- e. wherein the strap with the U shaped piece and the constricting piece are place around an individual's appendage and moved into position over the intraosseous infusion device, and the U shaped piece is placed over intraosseous infusion device allowing the intraosseous infusion device to pass through the opening in the U shaped piece and then the constricting piece is moved to constrict around the intraosseous infusion device,
- f. the constricting piece is rectangular and has a large slit that runs down a center of the constricting piece starting near a top of the constricting piece and continuing to a bottom of the constricting piece running along a longest dimension of the constricting piece forming two arms and a middle portion of the slit extend outward and is circular in shape with the middle portion of the slit diameter being slightly smaller than the diameter of the intraosseous infusion device and a bottom portion of the slit extends outward as the slit moves towards the bottom of the constricting piece forming a keyhole shape with the circular middle portion and the two arms are slightly flexible.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.