Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


US3865109A - Colostomy fecal pouch venting means - Google Patents

Colostomy fecal pouch venting means
Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US3865109A
US3865109AUS341857AUS34185773AUS3865109AUS 3865109 AUS3865109 AUS 3865109AUS 341857 AUS341857 AUS 341857AUS 34185773 AUS34185773 AUS 34185773AUS 3865109 AUS3865109 AUS 3865109A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
pouch
opening
colostomy
venting means
venting
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US341857A
Inventor
Austin E Elmore
Ernest A Uhlmann
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by IndividualfiledCriticalIndividual
Priority to US341857ApriorityCriticalpatent/US3865109A/en
Application grantedgrantedCritical
Publication of US3865109ApublicationCriticalpatent/US3865109A/en
Anticipated expirationlegal-statusCritical
Expired - Lifetimelegal-statusCriticalCurrent

Links

Images

Classifications

Definitions

Landscapes

Abstract

A colostomy attachment employing a fecal pouch with self venting means for trapped gases.

Description

iUniteti 8ttes atet Eimm'e et a1.
COLOSTOMY FECAL POUCH VENTING MEANS Inventors: Austin E. Elmore; Ernest A.
Uhimann, both of 4533 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, Ariz.
Filed: Mar. 16, 1973 Appl. No.1 341,857
11.8. C1. 128/283, 128/275 int. Cl. .1 A61f5/44 Field of Search 128/283, 275
References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 8/1943 Fenwick 1. 128/283 1 1 Feb. 111, 1975 2,973,759 3/1961 Plyma1e,.1r. 128/283 3 439,677 4/1969 Bonfils 128/283 3,759,260 9/1973 Nolan et 211. 128/283 Primary Examiner-Lucie H. Laudenslager Attorney, Agent, or FirmWarren F. B. Lindsley [57] ABSTRACT A colostomy attachment employing a fecal pouch with self venting means for trapped gases.
9 Claims, 8 Drawing [Figures PMENIEU FEBI 1 195 SHEEI 2 OF 2 COLOSTOMY IFECAL POUCH VENTING MEANS BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to medical and patient care apparatus and is particularly directed to means for venting gases from colostomy fecal pouches.
Heretofore, gases escaping from stoma openings have been a problem for colostomy patients since there has been no satisfactory and convenient way to release these gases from a fecal pouch. The common practice among colostomy patients has been to pull the sealing collar of the fecal bag or pouch away from the body around the stoma opening sufficiently to let the gases escape, however, this action breaks the seal of the collar around the stoma opening and at times results in the leakage of fecal matter from the. pouch, particularly when the patient is in bed.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION In accordance with the invention claimed, an improved, simple and easily manufactured valve is provided for automatic controlled venting of gases from a colostomy fecal pouch without disturbing the tight body seal of the pouch which must be maintained around the stoma opening.
It is, therefore, one object of this invention to provide a positive, automatically controlled venting means for fecal pouches.
Another object of this invention is to provide a venting means for fecal pouches while maintaining a tight seal around the stoma opening.
A further object of this invention is to provide fecal pouch venting means which are simple and relatively inexpensive to manufacture.
A still further object of this invention is to provide a disposable fecal pouch with an inexpensive vent.
A still further object of this invention is to provide fecal pouch venting means independent of the pouch itself so that pouches may be disposed of as required while the vetning means is reusable with other pouches for relatively long periods of time.
A still further object of this invention is to provide a vent means for fecal pouches, which under a controlled and regulated manner, gradually and continuously dispells the trapped gases.
A still further object of this invention is to provide a venting means for fecal pouches which will restrain the leakage of fecal matter from the pouch while expelling gases trapped therein even when a patient is in bed.
Further objects and advantages of the invention will become apparent as the following description proceeds and the features of novelty which characterize this invention will be pointed out with particularity in the claims annexed to and forming a part of this specificatron.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS The present invention may be more readily described by reference to the accompanying drawing in which:
FIG. I is a perspective view of a disposable fecal pouch with improved venting means and embodying the invention.
FIG. 2 is an enlarged plan view of the vent shown in FIG. 1.
FIG. 3 is a fragmental sectional viewthrough the fecal pouch vent shown in FIG. 1 to illustrate its construction. FIG, 4 is an enlarged fragmental sectional view of a modified form of vent for a fecal pouch assembly permitting disposal of the fecal bag without disturbing the venting means for the pouch assembly.
FIG. 5 is an enlarged perspective view of parts shown in FIG. 4.
FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing how the vent of FIGS. I, 2 and 3 opens under pressure.
FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a combined irrigating and fecal pouch employing the venting means disclosed.
FIG. 8 is a'sectional view of the pouch shown in FIG. 7 with the top open.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT Referring more particularly to the drawing by characters of reference, FIG. 1 discloses a fecal beg or pouch l which is usually made from a relatively strong, soft moisture proof material, such as, for example, transparent plastic material, sealed closed when attached to a stoma opening of a patient in leak-proof ar rangement so that fecal matter is contained within the pouch. The plastic material used is usually very flexible so that it will fit body contours without showing through a patients clothing. One form of disposable fecal pouch, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 3, utilizes a plastic belt-plate 2 usually having ears orwings 3, 3 extending therefrom defining suitable slots oropenings 4, 4' therein to which the ends of an elastic belt (not shown.) is connected. The belt is positioned around the patients body to hold the pouch in place. The belt plate 2 has a central, preferably circular, opening 5 therethrough sized to fit around the stoma opening of a patient. Since the size of the stoma openings may vary with the patient, the size of the opening 5 must be large enough to encircle any one of them.
The fecal pouch I is secured to the belt plate on the outer face 6 thereof by any suitable means, such as an adhesive, and is provided with an opening 6' into the pouch which coincides with opening 5 in belt plate 2 so that opening 5 communicates with the interior of the bag or pouch l.
The inner face 7 of belt plate 2 has an annular ring 8 of nonabsorbent, closed-cell plastic foam, or other suitable material, secured thereto surrounding opening 5 in belt plate 2 to provide a cushion and seal around the patients stoma opening to prevent leakage of fecal matter from the pouch at this point.
In use, the patient places the belt-plate over the stoma opening with the cushion and seal ring 8 against his body, and then tightens the elastic belt, not shown, which is attached inopenings 4, 4' of the belt plate to securely hold the seal ring 8 against his body.
Since the escape of gas from a stoma opening is not predictable or controllable by a patient, it enters the fecal pouch and causes it to inflate like a balloon, resulting in the patients clothing loeing distorted. Accordingly, a need exists for releasing this gas before it accumulates enough to cause the bulging problem.
In accordance with the invention claimed, a simple venting means 10 is installed on theouter face 12 of the bag or pouch I adjacent the upper or top portion 11 thereof. Theventing means 10 is preferably installed as close to the upper and 11 of the pouch as possible, and preferably above the opening in the belt plate, as shown in FIG. 1, to preclude leakage from the pouch of anything but gases.
The simple venting means comprises two small flat patches or pads of flexibleplastic material 13 and I4 laminated together, as by an adhesive and secured to the face of the pouch, either on the inside or outside surface thereof. Pads -13 and 14 of the venting means, as well as pouch l, have a slot extending therethrough for venting purposes. Slot I5 is preferably vertically disposed, as shown, with the slots through thepads 13 and 14 andpouch 1 being contiguous to provide the venting means for the pouch.
To provide for controlled venting of the pouch,venting means 10 is composed of two pieces formed from plastic, rubber, or other suitable material, having different degrees of flexibility or hardness. The softer, moreflexible pad 13, faces toward the inside of pouch l; and the harder, less flexible pad 14, faces toward the outside of the pouch.
The purpose of using-a softer, moreflexible pad 13 on the inner side of the venting means 10 and the harder, less flexible pad 14 on the outside is to insure proper closing of the vent when it is not in use. The harder, relatively stiffer, pad 14forces slot 15 of the venting means 10 closed as it returns to its original, relatively flat position after distortion by gas under pressure in bags and the softer, moreflexible pad 13 serves to insure the sealing or closing ofslot 15 from the leakage of fecal matter.
FIG. 6 clearly shows how gas pressure in bag orpouch 1 tends to force the edges ofslot 15 open to permit gases to escape automatically when the gas pres sure reaches a sufficient value. Obviously, all of the gases will not escape automatically, however, the patient may easily exhaust the remaining gases from the pouch by applying hand pressure to the pouch to force all gases frompouch 1 out throughslot 15 of the venting means 10. As soon as the gases are exhausted,slot 15 of the venting means 10 will automatically close and seal as above described.
FIGS. 4 and 5 illustrate a modified form of the automatic venting means disclosed in FIGS. 1-3. In this modified form of venting arrangement, a relatively thick cushion and sealingring 16 of non-absorbent, closed cell plastic foam is employed. This ring is similar to ring 8 of FIGS. 1-3 and is secured to a suitable plastic sealingring carrier member 17 which has a central stoma embracing opening 18 extending therethrough.
The venting means of FIGS. 4 and 5 comprises a smallplastic tube 19 extending radially through thesealing ring 16 and providing a venting channel extending from the opening 18 inring 16 to the outside thereof, as can be clearly seen from the drawings. In operation, it is preferred that the sealing ring be positioned on the patients body so that the vent tube is vertically disposed with the outer end of the tube uppermost to minimize the possibility of leakage of fecal matter from pouch l. I
The ventingtube 19 provides a passageway for gases inside of pouch l to escape therefrom automatically and continuously as required.
The venting arrangement of FIGS. 4 and 5 is shown for use with a special fecal pouch mounting assembly, including the sealingring carrier 17 which has an outwardly extendingflange 20 having an annular boss 2] on its outer end. A fecalpouch carrying ring 22 is provided to carry and holdpouch 1 in wearing position. The pouch is installed onring 22 by inserting theloose end 23 of the pouch through thecentral opening 24 ofring 22 and folding theloose end 23 of the pouch back over the outer periphery of thering 22.Ring 22 may then be snapped in place aroundflange 20, as shown in FIG. 1, to provide a tight mounting for the pouch on thecarrier 17.
Abelt attachment plate 25 having acentral opening 26 to fit over thepouch carrying ring 22 is then snapped in placed over thepouch ring 22, and the belt, not shown, is used to secure the assembly tightly against the patients body.
FIGS. 7 and 8 illustrate the venting means 10 mounted on a modified form of bag or pouch IA which may be used for irrigating the colon as well as a fecal pouch. This type of pouch is desirable for patients who may have diarrhea and may require more frequent irrigating or pouch cleaning action. As shown, pouch 1A is provided with sealing ring 8 and belt plate 2 similar to that shown in FIG. 1, however, the top or upper end of the pouch is provided with a plastic zipper closure 28-29 to permit opening of the pouch for access to the stoma opening for irrigating, or for merely rinsing out the pouch when required.
The bottom of pouch 1A may be closed by folding its openlower end 30 back on itself and applying asuitable clamp 31 such as the well known barret thereto to provide a sealed closure.
Pouch 1A may be opened for rinsing by removal ofclamp 31 and unfolding itsend 30.
It can be seen that when the top and bottom of pouch 1A are closed and sealed, the venting means 10 will operate in the same manner as on pouch l of FIG. 1.
It is deemed apparent from the above that a long sought answer to the problem of venting gases from a fecal pouch is provided which is simple, inexpensive, and automatic and will maintain a desired seal of the bag or pouch around the stoma opening. This type of bag or pouch will provide colostomy patients with peace of mind from the effects of such gases and prevent undesirable leakage of fecal matter from the pouch.
Although the venting means 10 is shown as comprising a pair of laminated pieces of flat plastic material, it should be recognized that this venting means may comprise one piece of flat, flexible material which cooperates with the plastic material of the pouch to form the venting and sealing means afforded by ventingmeans 10 of FIGS. l-3 and 6-8.
Even though the fecal pouches I and IA are shown with belt attachment means they may utilize merely an adhesive means for fastening the pouch to the skin of the user.
It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that changes and other modifications may be made to the apparatus shown and described herein without departing from the spirit of the invention or from the scope of the appended claims.
What is claimed is:
1. A colostomy attachment of a soft, resilient, moisture proof material with self venting means for gases trapped therein comprising:
a closed pouch for receiving fecal matter,
said pouch being provided with an opening thereinto 5. The colostomy attachment setforthin claim 4 of sufficient size for surrounding a stoma opening wherein: of a user, and said venting means is positioned on said pouch above venting means for said pouch comprising a first flexisaid opening for surrounding said stoma opening ble, substantially flat surfaced pad secured to one 5 when said pouch is so positioned. surface of said pouch, said first pad and said one 6. The colostomy attachment set forth inclaim 1 surface of said pouch having a contiguous venting wherein: slot extending therethrough which opens when said opening in said pouch and said venting means gases in said pouch distort the surfaces of said first are positioned adjacent one end of said pouch. pad and said pouch, 10 7. The colostomy attachment set forth inclaim 1 said venting means for said pouch further comprises wherein:
a second slotted flexible, substantially flat surfaced said opening in said pouch and said venting means pad, laminated to said first pad, said first and secare positioned adjacent one end of said pouch with ond pads and said one surface of said pouch having said venting means being positioned closer to said their slots in alignment forming a contiguous ventone end. ing slot extending through said pouch. 8. The colostomy attachment set forth inclaim 1 in 2. The colostomy attachment set forth inclaim 1 further combination with: wherein: a plate secured to the surface ofsaid pouch and sursaid first and second pads are formed oftwo different rounding said opening in said pouch,
pieces ofplastic material having different flexibility said-plate defining an opening axially aligned with characteristics. said opening in said pouch for surrounding the 3. The colostomy attachment set forth inclaim 1 stoma opening of the user, wherein: a non-absorbing annular ring secured to the exposed said one of saidpads adjacent the surface of said surface of said plate around the periphery of the pouch is formed ofa relatively more flexible mateopening in said plate for engaging the body of the rial than the other of said pads to insure the sealing user, and of said venting slot when said pouch is not exposed wherein said venting means for said pouch is proto internal pressure. vided in said ring and comprises a passageway ex- 4. The colostomy attachment set forth inclaim 1 tending through said ring between said opening in wherein: said ring and the periphery of said ring for venting said pouch is of an elongated configuration having its said pouch.
longitudinal axis positioned vertically when placed 9. The colostomy attachment set forth in claim 8 in around a stoma opening when the user is standing, further combination with: and said venting means is vertically arranged in said a thin plastic tube arranged within said passageway I pads and said pouch when said pouch is so posifor lining said passageway,
tioned.

Claims (9)

1. A colostomy attachment of a soft, resilient, moisture proof material with self venting means for gases trapped therein comprising: a closed pouch for receiving fecal matter, said pouch being provided with an opening thereinto of sufficient size for surrounding a stoma opening of a user, and venting means for said pouch comprising a first flexible, substantially flat surfaced pad secured to one surface of said pouch, said first pad and said one surface of said pouch having a contiguous venting slot extending therethrough which opens when gases in said pouch distort the surfaces of said first pad and said pouch, said venting means for said pouch further comprises a second slotted flexible, substantially flat surfaced pad, laminated to said first pad, said first and second pads and said one surface of said pouch having their slots in alignment forming a contiguous venting slot extending through said pouch.
US341857A1973-03-161973-03-16Colostomy fecal pouch venting meansExpired - LifetimeUS3865109A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US341857AUS3865109A (en)1973-03-161973-03-16Colostomy fecal pouch venting means

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application NumberPriority DateFiling DateTitle
US341857AUS3865109A (en)1973-03-161973-03-16Colostomy fecal pouch venting means

Publications (1)

Publication NumberPublication Date
US3865109Atrue US3865109A (en)1975-02-11

Family

ID=23339304

Family Applications (1)

Application NumberTitlePriority DateFiling Date
US341857AExpired - LifetimeUS3865109A (en)1973-03-161973-03-16Colostomy fecal pouch venting means

Country Status (1)

CountryLink
US (1)US3865109A (en)

Cited By (50)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US4203445A (en)*1978-12-111980-05-20Hollister IncorporatedGas-venting filter assembly for collection device
US4232672A (en)*1978-08-021980-11-11Kingsdown Medical Consultants LimitedOstomy coupling including a venting valve
US4250882A (en)*1979-01-261981-02-17Medical Dynamics, Inc.Wound drainage device
US4268286A (en)*1980-07-241981-05-19Kingsdown Medical Consultants LimitedAttachable filter and ostomy bag including same
US4294252A (en)*1979-11-051981-10-13Eystein EinsetOstomy device
US4372308A (en)*1978-07-101983-02-08Kingsdown Medical Consultants Ltd.Ostomy bag including filter means
US4403991A (en)*1977-11-141983-09-13E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc.Closures for open ended ostomy pouch
US4465486A (en)*1977-12-271984-08-14E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc.Closures for open ended ostomy pouch
EP0116363A1 (en)*1983-02-091984-08-22HELSA-WERKE Helmut Sandler GmbH & Co. KGColostomy pouch with an assembly for the filtering and controlled venting of gases
WO1985003427A1 (en)*1984-02-071985-08-15John Victor EdwardsOstomy appliance
EP0156164A1 (en)*1984-03-151985-10-02Beiersdorf AktiengesellschaftVenting valve for a colostomy bag or the like
US4723951A (en)*1985-07-151988-02-09Craig Medical Products Ltd.Gas filter arrangement for ostomy or ileostomy bags
US4755177A (en)*1977-12-271988-07-05E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc.Closures for open ended ostomy pouch
US4784656A (en)*1985-05-021988-11-15Christian Delores JFecal incontinence receptacle and methods of use
US4863447A (en)*1988-06-091989-09-05Smith Harry CValved vent assembly for a body collection pouch
US4983172A (en)*1980-05-291991-01-08Kingsdown Medical ConsultantsClip for drainable ostomy pouch
US5248307A (en)*1991-04-021993-09-28Sokoloff Daniel OFluid shield
US5626569A (en)*1993-11-081997-05-06B. Braun BiotrolDevice for venting and controlling the pressure inside a stoma collection bag
US6015399A (en)*1996-04-032000-01-18Mracna; KellieOstomy patient equipment
US20060106354A1 (en)*2004-11-172006-05-18Jacquelin VantroostenbergheOstomy bag
US20060191184A1 (en)*2005-02-282006-08-31Wisecup Lloyd MScope and action cover for hand guns and rifles
US20080065031A1 (en)*2006-09-082008-03-13Ruth TurnerColostomy bag
US20110166539A1 (en)*2010-01-052011-07-07Paul Andrew EakinMounting for an Ostomy Pouch
US20150018789A1 (en)*2013-06-222015-01-15Jezekiel Ben-ArieWashable ostomy pouch ii
US20150065970A1 (en)*2013-06-222015-03-05Jezekiel Ben-ArieWashable ostomy pouch iii
US20210121318A1 (en)*2019-10-292021-04-29Rosemarie PinlacExternal Catheter
CN114533371A (en)*2022-02-162022-05-27中国人民解放军总医院第七医学中心Infant intestine stoma wearing device capable of adjusting negative pressure suction for high-flow diarrhea
US11534328B2 (en)*2018-03-112022-12-27Dean E. WintermuteColostomy clip bag holder
US11590016B1 (en)*2020-01-282023-02-28Kayal Medical Products LLCOstomy system
US12171685B2 (en)2014-03-192024-12-24Purewick CorporationApparatus and methods for receiving discharged urine
US12186229B2 (en)2021-01-192025-01-07Purewick CorporationVariable fit fluid collection devices, systems, and methods
US12208031B2 (en)2020-10-212025-01-28Purewick CorporationAdapters for fluid collection devices
US12233003B2 (en)2021-04-292025-02-25Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including at least one length adjusting feature
US12245967B2 (en)2020-11-182025-03-11Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including an adjustable spine
US12245966B2 (en)2021-02-262025-03-11Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices having a sump between a tube opening and a barrier, and related systems and methods
US12251333B2 (en)2021-05-212025-03-18Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including at least one inflation device and methods and systems of using the same
US12257173B2 (en)2017-01-312025-03-25Purewick CorporationApparatus and methods for receiving discharged urine
US12257174B2 (en)2020-10-212025-03-25Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including at least one of a protrusion or at least one expandable material
WO2025071622A1 (en)*2023-09-292025-04-03Purewick CorporationMale fluid collection assemblies and methods of manufacturing
US12268627B2 (en)2021-01-062025-04-08Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including at least one securement body
US12274638B2 (en)2018-05-012025-04-15Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices, related systems, and related methods
US12285352B2 (en)2018-05-012025-04-29Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices, systems, and methods
US12290485B2 (en)2020-11-112025-05-06Purewick CorporationUrine collection system including a flow meter and related methods
US12295876B2 (en)2018-05-012025-05-13Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices and methods of using the same
US12324767B2 (en)2021-05-242025-06-10Purewick CorporationFluid collection assembly including a customizable external support and related methods
US12329364B2 (en)2019-07-192025-06-17Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices including at least one shape memory material
US12350190B2 (en)2020-01-032025-07-08Purewick CorporationUrine collection devices having a relatively wide portion and an elongated portion and related methods
US12350187B2 (en)2020-08-112025-07-08Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies defining waist and leg openings
US12419778B2 (en)2019-06-212025-09-23Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices including a base securement area, and related systems and methods
US12440371B2 (en)2021-08-052025-10-14Purewick CorporationFluid collection system including a garment and a fluid collection device

Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2327514A (en)*1942-08-211943-08-24Ivy D FenwickColostomy protector
US2973759A (en)*1956-11-161961-03-07Jr Mis William S PlymaleColostomy unit
US3439677A (en)*1964-11-141969-04-22Kjeld BonfilsColostomy or ileostomy bag
US3759260A (en)*1971-09-201973-09-18Hollister IncPost surgical drainage collection pouch

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US2327514A (en)*1942-08-211943-08-24Ivy D FenwickColostomy protector
US2973759A (en)*1956-11-161961-03-07Jr Mis William S PlymaleColostomy unit
US3439677A (en)*1964-11-141969-04-22Kjeld BonfilsColostomy or ileostomy bag
US3759260A (en)*1971-09-201973-09-18Hollister IncPost surgical drainage collection pouch

Cited By (63)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US4403991A (en)*1977-11-141983-09-13E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc.Closures for open ended ostomy pouch
US4755177A (en)*1977-12-271988-07-05E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc.Closures for open ended ostomy pouch
US4465486A (en)*1977-12-271984-08-14E. R. Squibb & Sons, Inc.Closures for open ended ostomy pouch
US4372308A (en)*1978-07-101983-02-08Kingsdown Medical Consultants Ltd.Ostomy bag including filter means
US4232672A (en)*1978-08-021980-11-11Kingsdown Medical Consultants LimitedOstomy coupling including a venting valve
FR2443832A1 (en)*1978-12-111980-07-11Hollister Inc GAS DISCHARGE FILTER ASSEMBLY FOR A PHYSIOLOGICAL SECRETION COLLECTING DEVICE
US4203445A (en)*1978-12-111980-05-20Hollister IncorporatedGas-venting filter assembly for collection device
DE2949742A1 (en)*1978-12-111980-07-31Hollister Inc COLLECTOR
DK156615B (en)*1978-12-111989-09-18Hollister Inc COLLECTION DEVICE, SUCH AS A COLOSTOMY POSITION WITH A GAS EXHAUSTING FILTER CONSTRUCTION
US4250882A (en)*1979-01-261981-02-17Medical Dynamics, Inc.Wound drainage device
US4294252A (en)*1979-11-051981-10-13Eystein EinsetOstomy device
US4983172A (en)*1980-05-291991-01-08Kingsdown Medical ConsultantsClip for drainable ostomy pouch
US4268286A (en)*1980-07-241981-05-19Kingsdown Medical Consultants LimitedAttachable filter and ostomy bag including same
EP0116363A1 (en)*1983-02-091984-08-22HELSA-WERKE Helmut Sandler GmbH & Co. KGColostomy pouch with an assembly for the filtering and controlled venting of gases
AU586967B2 (en)*1984-02-071989-08-03E.R. Squibb & Sons, Inc.Ostomy appliance
WO1985003427A1 (en)*1984-02-071985-08-15John Victor EdwardsOstomy appliance
EP0156164A1 (en)*1984-03-151985-10-02Beiersdorf AktiengesellschaftVenting valve for a colostomy bag or the like
US4784656A (en)*1985-05-021988-11-15Christian Delores JFecal incontinence receptacle and methods of use
US4723951A (en)*1985-07-151988-02-09Craig Medical Products Ltd.Gas filter arrangement for ostomy or ileostomy bags
US4863447A (en)*1988-06-091989-09-05Smith Harry CValved vent assembly for a body collection pouch
US5533989A (en)*1991-04-021996-07-09Sokoloff; Daniel O.Fluid shield
US5248307A (en)*1991-04-021993-09-28Sokoloff Daniel OFluid shield
US5626569A (en)*1993-11-081997-05-06B. Braun BiotrolDevice for venting and controlling the pressure inside a stoma collection bag
US6015399A (en)*1996-04-032000-01-18Mracna; KellieOstomy patient equipment
US20060106354A1 (en)*2004-11-172006-05-18Jacquelin VantroostenbergheOstomy bag
US20060191184A1 (en)*2005-02-282006-08-31Wisecup Lloyd MScope and action cover for hand guns and rifles
US7559168B2 (en)*2005-02-282009-07-14Middlepoint Trading Company, LlcScope and action cover for hand guns and rifles
US20080065031A1 (en)*2006-09-082008-03-13Ruth TurnerColostomy bag
US20110166539A1 (en)*2010-01-052011-07-07Paul Andrew EakinMounting for an Ostomy Pouch
US20150065970A1 (en)*2013-06-222015-03-05Jezekiel Ben-ArieWashable ostomy pouch iii
US20150018789A1 (en)*2013-06-222015-01-15Jezekiel Ben-ArieWashable ostomy pouch ii
US9949864B2 (en)*2013-06-222018-04-24Jezekiel Ben-ArieWashable ostomy pouch III
US9956110B2 (en)*2013-06-222018-05-01Jezekiel Ben-ArieWashable ostomy pouch II
US12239567B2 (en)2014-03-192025-03-04Purewick CorporationApparatus and methods for receiving discharged urine
US12324765B2 (en)2014-03-192025-06-10Purewick CorporationApparatus and methods for receiving discharged urine
US12171685B2 (en)2014-03-192024-12-24Purewick CorporationApparatus and methods for receiving discharged urine
US12257173B2 (en)2017-01-312025-03-25Purewick CorporationApparatus and methods for receiving discharged urine
US11534328B2 (en)*2018-03-112022-12-27Dean E. WintermuteColostomy clip bag holder
US12295876B2 (en)2018-05-012025-05-13Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices and methods of using the same
US12285352B2 (en)2018-05-012025-04-29Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices, systems, and methods
US12274638B2 (en)2018-05-012025-04-15Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices, related systems, and related methods
US12419778B2 (en)2019-06-212025-09-23Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices including a base securement area, and related systems and methods
US12329364B2 (en)2019-07-192025-06-17Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices including at least one shape memory material
US11877948B2 (en)*2019-10-292024-01-23Rosemarie PinlacExternal catheter
US20210121318A1 (en)*2019-10-292021-04-29Rosemarie PinlacExternal Catheter
US12350190B2 (en)2020-01-032025-07-08Purewick CorporationUrine collection devices having a relatively wide portion and an elongated portion and related methods
US20240108494A1 (en)*2020-01-282024-04-04Kayal Medical Products LLCOstomy system
US11590016B1 (en)*2020-01-282023-02-28Kayal Medical Products LLCOstomy system
US12350187B2 (en)2020-08-112025-07-08Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies defining waist and leg openings
US12208031B2 (en)2020-10-212025-01-28Purewick CorporationAdapters for fluid collection devices
US12257174B2 (en)2020-10-212025-03-25Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including at least one of a protrusion or at least one expandable material
US12290485B2 (en)2020-11-112025-05-06Purewick CorporationUrine collection system including a flow meter and related methods
US12245967B2 (en)2020-11-182025-03-11Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including an adjustable spine
US12268627B2 (en)2021-01-062025-04-08Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including at least one securement body
US12186229B2 (en)2021-01-192025-01-07Purewick CorporationVariable fit fluid collection devices, systems, and methods
US12245966B2 (en)2021-02-262025-03-11Purewick CorporationFluid collection devices having a sump between a tube opening and a barrier, and related systems and methods
US12233003B2 (en)2021-04-292025-02-25Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including at least one length adjusting feature
US12251333B2 (en)2021-05-212025-03-18Purewick CorporationFluid collection assemblies including at least one inflation device and methods and systems of using the same
US12324767B2 (en)2021-05-242025-06-10Purewick CorporationFluid collection assembly including a customizable external support and related methods
US12440371B2 (en)2021-08-052025-10-14Purewick CorporationFluid collection system including a garment and a fluid collection device
US12440370B2 (en)2021-10-192025-10-14Purewick CorporationApparatus with compressible casing for receiving discharged urine
CN114533371A (en)*2022-02-162022-05-27中国人民解放军总医院第七医学中心Infant intestine stoma wearing device capable of adjusting negative pressure suction for high-flow diarrhea
WO2025071622A1 (en)*2023-09-292025-04-03Purewick CorporationMale fluid collection assemblies and methods of manufacturing

Similar Documents

PublicationPublication DateTitle
US3865109A (en)Colostomy fecal pouch venting means
US4889533A (en)Female urinary collection devices having hollow-walled filled urine receptacles
US2684676A (en)Stoma receiver, including sealing means for use with ileostomies
US4449970A (en)Venting device for stoma bags
US4232672A (en)Ostomy coupling including a venting valve
US4121589A (en)Ostomy appliance
US3026874A (en)Wound shield
US4923455A (en)Disposable diaper with integral disposal envelope
US3398744A (en)Colostomy appliance
US4445898A (en)Fecal incontinence device with separable release sheets
US2703576A (en)Surgical device
US3353538A (en)Male urinal with inflatable sealing means
GB1245191A (en)Urine receptacle
BR9813081A (en) Packaging with a flexible inner bag and a rigid outer shell
GB1131397A (en)Surgical device
US6679866B1 (en)Device for firmly attaching human-waste-collection bags to the abdomen by using suction ring(s)
US3021843A (en)Stoma receiving appliance with sealing sleeve having enlarged attachment portion
US4714465A (en)Urostomy appliance
US4547168A (en)Inflatable assembly with surface closure
US4468824A (en)Water filled pressure relief device with rectangular aperture
US3077192A (en)Interchangeable disc for surgical drainage device
EP0228191B1 (en)Ostomy drainage receptacle
DE3468320D1 (en)A coupling for an ostomy bag
KR20220024804A (en) Fluid Retention/Retention Pads
US5000748A (en)Ostomy drainage receptacle

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp