Abstract: A 3D storage bag includes opposing flexible plastic front and back panels, the two opposite lateral sides of each of the flexible plastic front and back panels each having a first segment and second and third segments respectively extended from the top and bottom ends of the first segment, the first segments of the two opposite lateral sides of the flexible plastic front and back panels being respectively sealed together, a flexible plastic top panel bonded to the flexible plastic back panel and the second segments of the two opposite lateral sides of the flexible plastic front and back panels and defining with the flexible plastic front panel an opening, a flexible plastic bottom panel bonded to the bottom sides of the flexible plastic front and back panels and the third segments of their two opposite lateral sides of the flexible plastic front and back panels, and a fastening tape for closing/opening the opening.

Abstract: A quantitative fecal examination apparatus includes a fecal collector removably mounted on a container base, having the fecal collector provided with a suction portion for sucking a fecal specimen into the collector and then the fecal specimen is disposed into the container base for examination test or for sucking the fecal specimen for further laboratory test including microscopic inspection, and having a quantitative design in the examination apparatus for collecting the fecal sample in a pre-set quantity for more precise examination.

Abstract: A hospital identification band includes a wrist band adapted to be wrapped on a patient's arm or wrist, a label having the patient's data written or printed on the wrist band; and a control sleeve formed on a head portion of the wrist band for adjustably jacketing a tail strip of the wrist band through the control sleeve to form a loop wrapping the patient's arm or wrist, having adhesive coated on an inside surface of the control sleeve, whereby upon a proper adjustment of the tail strip in the control sleeve for snugly fastening the wrist band around the patient's arm or wrist, the control sleeve is firmly pressed to bond the tail strip with an adhesive-coated inside surface of the control sleeve, and an insertion of the tail strip through a concealing slot transversely formed in the head portion of the wrist band to conceal the tail strip beneath the wrist band, thereby easily fastening an identification band on a patient or wearer.

Abstract: A quantitative cell-counting slide includes a plurality of counting chambers juxtapositionally formed in the slide; each counting chamber including a first counting portion consisting of a plurality of miniature grids of which each miniature grid may be formed to have a volume of 0.01 micro-liter for counting any kind of cells, and a second counting portion formed on a platform and consisting of a plurality of HPF (High Power Field) volumetric grids each formed to have a quantitative volume of 0.0083 micro-liter generally equal to one HPF volume adapted for cell counting used in urinary sediment microscopic examination.

Abstract: A medical apparatus includes a sampling and inoculating device detachably mounted in a container; having a suction portion formed on the sampling and inoculating device for sucking a liquid specimen which is then discharged into the container for storage or transport, a swabbing head detachably secured to a lower portion of the sampling and inoculating device for picking up the specimen and also for primarily inoculating the specimen onto a culture dish for a streak procedure, and an inoculating head formed on the lower portion of the sampling and inoculating device for subsequently diluting and separating the bacteria from the zone as streaked by the swabbing head for well inoculating and culturing the bacteria in order to identify the bacteria for a reliable medical treatment.

Abstract: A quantitative fecal examination apparatus includes a fecal collector removably mounted on a container base, having the fecal collector provided with a suction portion for sucking a fecal specimen into the collector and then the fecal specimen is disposed into the container base for examination test or for sucking the fecal specimen for further laboratory test including microscopic inspection, and having a quantitative design in the examination apparatus for collecting the fecal sample in a pre-set quantity for more precise examination.

Abstract: A quantitative cell-counting slide includes a plurality of counting chambers juxtapositionally formed in the slide; each counting chamber including a first counting portion consisting of a plurality of miniature grids of which each miniature grid may be formed to have a volume of 0.01 micro-liter for counting any kind of cells, and a second counting portion formed on a platform and consisting of a plurality of HPF (High Power Field) volumetric grids each formed to have a quantitative volume of 0.0083 micro-liter generally equal to one HPF volume adapted for cell counting used in urinary sediment microscopic examination.

Abstract: An excrement examination unit includes a handle member having an elongate stirrer inserted in a housing. Fecal sample is picked up by the stirrer and dissolved into a medical saline solution by shaking the stirrer. Fecal solution is downwardly discharged and absorbed on a liquid-penetrable filter so that a simple occult blood test can be conducted by poking a test paper onto the filter through a slot formed in the housing to prevent a fecal contamination. Fecal solution is next downwardly discharged into a test tube for further laboratory examination.