Electric operating table

Introduction

An electric operating table is an operating table with the electric adjustment of the positions, used for the positioning of the patients during the surgical procedures, and it is used in the hospitals, the clinics, and the surgery centers. The electric operating table consists of a table with the sections, such as the head, the back, the seat, and the leg sections, an electric drive system with the motors, which adjust the height, the tilt, and the positions of the sections, a control panel or a remote control, a mattress or a pad, and the accessories, and it provides the positioning of the patient with the smooth and the precise electric adjustments, with features such as the memory positions, the emergency manual override, and the locking; the electric operating table is used for the positioning of the patient during the surgery, for the adjustment of the height and the positions for the surgical access, for the procedures in the various surgical specialties, for the patient safety and the comfort, and for many other applications, and it is available in various types, from the general-purpose tables to the specialized tables, with the various configurations; the electric operating table is an essential equipment in the operating rooms, and it improves the efficiency and the safety of the procedures. Electric operating tables are used in the hospitals, in the surgery centers, in the clinics, and for many other applications. With their electric adjustment, electric operating tables are essential for the surgical positioning.

Electric Operating Table LEOT-T2013

Electric Operating Table offers optimal height adjustment, effortlessly lowering to 500mm, which reduces strain during lengthy procedures. It provides a reliable up/down (750mm max / 500...

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Electric Operating Table LEOT-T2012

Electric Operating Table offers a leg section adjustability to fold downward 90° with 90° eversion. It features a Trendelenburg and reverse Trendelenburg of ≥25° positioning for lap...

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Electric Operating Table LEOT-T2010

Electric Operating Table features ergonomic patient comfort with an adjustable head section up to 90°. It also features a kidney bridge lift to 60 mm+, and split-leg positioning ensures...

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Standards

IEC 60601-1:2005+A2:2020-Medical electrical equipment-General requirements for basic safety and essential performance

IEC 80601-2-46-Medical electrical equipment-Operating tables-Particular requirements

Complies with the above standards, but is not limited to them.

Features

1. Electric operating table for precise, motorized positioning of patients during surgical procedures.

2. Multi-function electro-hydraulic or fully electric surgical table with adjustable height, tilt, and section positions.

3. Suitable for operating rooms, surgery centers, hospitals, ambulatory care, veterinary and procedure rooms.

4. Includes table base, column, tabletop sections, hand/foot controls, power supply, mattress and operation manual.

5. Supports patient positioning for general surgery, orthopedics, gynecology, urology, ENT, cardiac and imaging procedures.

FAQ

Q1: What testing scenarios is this table mainly applied to?

A: The electric operating table is used in hospital operating rooms, ambulatory surgery centers, clinics, veterinary hospitals, and procedure rooms to provide motorized, precise positioning of patients during surgical and diagnostic procedures, allowing surgeons and anesthesia providers to adjust table height, tilt (Trendelenburg/reverse), lateral tilt, and individual section positions (head, back, leg, center) to achieve optimal surgical access and patient safety. It supports general surgery (abdominal, gastrointestinal, laparoscopic procedures - Trendelenburg/reverse Trendelenburg for organ displacement, supine positioning), orthopedics (joint replacement (hip, knee), fracture fixation, spine surgery - specialized orthopedic extensions for traction, fracture positioning; carbon fiber tabletop for fluoroscopy), gynecology and obstetrics (gynecologic surgery (hysterectomy, laparoscopy) with lithotomy positioning (stirrups), obstetric delivery (some tables convert to delivery bed), urology (cystoscopy, TURP, lithotripsy - lithotomy, Trendelenburg; imaging-compatible for fluoroscopy), cardiac and thoracic (open heart, thoracic surgery - specialized positioning, imaging compatibility), ENT (ear, nose, throat procedures - sitting/reclined position, head support), neurosurgery (cranial, spinal procedures - prone, sitting, or supine with head fixation; imaging compatibility), bariatric surgery (high-weight-capacity tables for obese patients), imaging-guided procedures (interventional radiology, fluoroscopy, C-arm - carbon fiber tabletop for X-ray transparency, low base for C-arm access), veterinary (animal surgery - similar positioning needs, smaller or specialized tables), and outpatient procedures (endoscopy, pain management, minor surgery).

Q2: What standards does the table comply with?

A: The electric operating table follows relevant IEC, ISO, AAMI and GB/T standards including IEC 60601-1 (medical electrical equipment safety - general requirements), IEC 60601-2-46 (particular requirements for operating tables), ISO 12143 (operating tables - requirements and test methods), IEC 62353 (medical electrical equipment - periodic testing), AAMI standards (if applicable), and GB/T standards for operating tables. The table is a Class I medical device (FDA, CE MDR, NMPA) and must comply with medical device regulations. Calibration/verification should include: load capacity testing, position accuracy (height, tilt, section angles), electrical safety (grounding, leakage current per IEC 62353), and functional testing of all controls. For hospital use, follow biomedical engineering preventive maintenance schedules and Joint Commission/CMS requirements.

Q3: What is the warranty period for the whole table and key components?

A: The whole electric operating table is covered by a 12-24 month warranty (medical devices often have 2-year warranty). The base, column, electric motors/hydraulic pump, tabletop sections, controls (hand/foot), and frame are covered, while mattress (wear part - replace every 2-5 years or when damaged), hand control (wear/damage from use), foot control, batteries (if battery backup - replace every 3-5 years), and accessories (stirrups, arm boards, straps) are consumables or accessories. Damage from improper use, exceeding weight capacity (causes structural damage, motor strain), liquid spillage (corrosion of motors/electronics - clean promptly; surgical fluids, cleaning solutions), impact damage (from carts, equipment collision), motor/hydraulic failure, or unauthorized repair is excluded. Extended warranty and service contracts (preventive maintenance, calibration) are standard for medical equipment and may be available. Motors and hydraulic components have long lifespan (10-20 years with proper maintenance).

Q4: Is this device difficult to operate? Is professional training required?

A: Operation requires trained surgical and anesthesia personnel. Initial training is typically provided by manufacturer during installation; ongoing competency training per hospital policy. We provide operation manuals and training. Proper table setup (inspect table before use (verify all movements function, no unusual noise, table stable, mattress intact, controls responsive; check power cord and battery backup), ensure table is locked (brakes engaged) before patient transfer; verify weight capacity (do not exceed - bariatric patients require high-capacity table), patient transfer (transfer patient from stretcher to table using proper body mechanics and transfer aids (slide board, lift); ensure patient safety straps are applied; position patient on table (align body with table sections, ensure no pressure points (heels, sacrum, elbows - use padding, gel pads; pressure injury prevention is critical for long procedures)), positioning (use hand or foot control to adjust: height (adjust for surgeon comfort and ergonomics - typically 70-110 cm), Trendelenburg/reverse Trendelenburg (head down/up for abdominal/pelvic access; typically 10-30 degrees; ensure patient is secured with straps/padding to prevent sliding), lateral tilt (left/right tilt for lateral access; typically 10-20 degrees), table sections (head section: up/down for head/neck access, anesthesia access; back section: up/down for sitting/lateral, lumbar flexion; leg sections: split/straight for lithotomy, extended for vascular; center section: may be removable for imaging/perineal access), use appropriate accessories (stirrups for lithotomy (adjust height/angle, pad legs), arm boards (protect arms, avoid abduction >90 degrees (brachial plexus injury)), head rest/head fixation (for neurosurgery/ENT), padding (gel pads, foam for pressure points), safety straps (secure patient, not too tight), anesthesia considerations (ensure IV lines, airway equipment, monitoring cables are not kinked or disconnected during positioning; communicate with anesthesia team before moving patient (especially Trendelenburg, lateral, prone - can affect blood pressure, ventilation), during procedure (lock table controls (some tables have lock function to prevent accidental movement); do not move table without communicating with surgical team (can disrupt sterile field, cause injury); monitor patient position and pressure points periodically (for long procedures >2 hours, reposition or relieve pressure if possible), post-procedure (return table to neutral position (flat, level), lower table for transfer, apply safety straps, transfer patient to stretcher (with anesthesia team, proper body mechanics), clean and disinfect table (between patients: wipe tabletop, mattress, controls with hospital-grade disinfectant (follow manufacturer instructions - some materials are sensitive to certain disinfectants); remove all accessories and clean separately; inspect for damage (mattress tears, exposed metal - can cause pressure injury or electrical hazard; replace damaged parts), maintenance (daily: inspect, clean, check battery charge; weekly: test all movements, check hydraulic fluid level (if hydraulic), inspect cords; monthly: biomedical engineering preventive maintenance (load test, electrical safety, calibration); annually: full service by qualified technician (per manufacturer and hospital policy), troubleshooting (table not moving (check power, emergency stop, lock function, hydraulic fluid level; if battery-powered, check charge; call biomedical engineering if persists), uneven movement (air in hydraulic system - cycle table through full range several times to bleed air; if persists, service), leaking fluid (hydraulic oil leak - do not use, call service), controls not responding (check cable connection, try alternate control (hand vs foot), call service), and safety (never leave patient unattended on elevated table (fall risk); always use safety straps; do not exceed weight capacity; do not use damaged table (electrical/mechanical hazard); follow hospital policy for patient positioning and pressure injury prevention; ensure emergency stop is functional and accessible) are important for safe patient care.

Q5: What is the typical lead-time for order delivery?

A: Standard models require 7-30 working days. In-stock units can ship within 3-7 working days. Custom configurations or large built-to-order systems may require additional time, and we confirm the exact schedule before order confirmation.

Q6: Is regular calibration required? What is the recommended calibration cycle?

A: Preventive maintenance and performance verification recommended every 6-12 months by qualified biomedical engineering technician (per manufacturer and hospital policy; Joint Commission requires medical equipment maintenance). Verification includes: electrical safety testing (grounding, leakage current per IEC 62353 - annual), load capacity testing (verify table supports rated load with margin - annual or after repair), position accuracy (height, tilt angles, section positions - verify with inclinometer/tape measure; annual), functional testing of all movements and controls (each use + scheduled), battery backup testing (if equipped - verify battery holds charge and supports table movement during power outage; every 3-6 months), hydraulic system inspection (fluid level, leaks, pressure - every 6 months), and mattress inspection (integrity, pressure distribution - each use; replace every 2-5 years or when damaged). For accredited hospitals (Joint Commission, DNV, ISO 9001), follow medical equipment management plan and maintain records (maintenance logs, inspection stickers, repair records, calibration certificates). Operating tables are patient-critical medical devices - regular maintenance is required for patient safety and regulatory compliance.

Q7: Are supporting consumables universal?

A: Mattress (operating table pad - specific to table model and size; various types (standard foam, gel overlay, pressure-redistributing, warming mattress; replace every 2-5 years or when torn/damaged), hand/foot controls (replacement - specific to table model), accessories (stirrups (various types: candy cane, boot-type, Yellofin; may be universal or table-specific), arm boards (adjustable, padded - may be universal with compatible clamps), safety straps (universal), head rests, gel pads (universal), positioners (bolsters, rolls - universal), clamps/rails (table-specific for accessory attachment)), batteries (if battery backup - specific to model), hydraulic fluid (if hydraulic - specific type per manufacturer), and cleaning/disinfectant supplies (hospital-grade disinfectants compatible with table materials) are available from medical supply companies, though mattress, controls, and table-specific accessories are manufacturer-specific (use OEM or certified compatible parts to ensure safety and warranty). Long-term consumable cost includes mattress replacement (periodic), accessories, and service contracts.

Q8: Can I customize parameters or supporting accessories?

A: Customization includes tabletop material (radiolucent carbon fiber (for X-ray/fluoroscopy imaging - essential for imaging-guided surgery; more expensive), radiolucent polymer (lower cost, adequate for basic imaging), stainless steel (durable, easy to clean, but not X-ray transparent - for non-imaging procedures)), tabletop sections (standard 4-section (head, back, seat, leg), 5-section (more positioning flexibility), split leg sections (for lithotomy, gynecology), removable center section (for perineal access, imaging), head section (adjustable, removable for anesthesia access)), weight capacity (standard 200-250 kg (440-550 lbs), bariatric 300-500 kg (660-1100 lbs - reinforced frame, wider tabletop), drive system (fully electric (linear actuators - quiet, precise, no hydraulic fluid; modern standard), electro-hydraulic (hydraulic pump driven by electric motor - powerful, smooth, but has hydraulic fluid; older or heavy-duty models), battery backup (battery-powered movement during power outage - essential for OR safety; battery maintains table position and allows limited movement), control options (hand control (wired or wireless - surgeon/anesthesia control), foot control (hands-free, sterile field use), memory positions (save