A bracket for mounting a portable aspirator to a wall. The bracket allows easy securing and removing of the aspirator with one hand in emergency situations. The bracket will also secure the aspirator against a 10 G loading force. Electrical leads on both the aspirator and the bracket allow the aspirator to charge when secured.
A portable aspirator has a canister, a housing that removably receives the canister, and a rigid catheter directly connected to the canister. Preferably, the canister and the catheter are molded or otherwise formed in a one piece construction. An inlet port on the housing and an outlet chamber from the canister are provided with seals to form an air tight connection between the housing and the canister. The canister is constructed to form a labyrinthine path from the catheter to the outlet chamber.
A portable aspirator has a canister, a housing that removably receives the canister, and a rigid catheter directly connected to the canister. Preferably, the canister and the catheter are blow molded or otherwise formed in a one piece construction. An inlet port on the housing and an outlet chamber from the canister are provided with seals to form an air tight connection between the housing and the canister. The canister is constructed to form a labyrinthine path from the catheter to the outlet chamber.
A portable aspirator having a rigid lightweight housing fabricated by rotational molding. The housing has a smooth outer surface to allow for the easy cleaning and disinfecting of human fluids, thereby preventing the spread of disease by blood-borne pathogens. A shelf, which can be attached an inner wall of an ambulance patient compartment, can secure the portable aspirator in position up to loadings of 25 g's. When secured into position, a battery recharging circuit is completed allowing for the recharge of the portable aspirator batteries.