Description of Mobile Protection Screen

A mobile protection screen is a specialized shielding device designed for flexible positioning, primarily used in settings such as medical radiology departments, imaging centers, operating rooms, and emergency departments. Its primary function is to block high-energy radiation—such as X-rays and gamma rays—thereby protecting medical personnel and patients from unnecessary radiation exposure. These shields are typically constructed from high-density lead or lead-composite panels and often feature lead-glass viewing windows to enable "protected visibility." They generally consist of a main shielding body (lead or lead-composite panel), a support frame, a viewing window (lead glass), and mobile components (lockable casters). The frame is commonly encased in stainless steel, high-quality cold-rolled steel, or anodized aluminum. The design aims to safeguard operators and the surrounding environment from specific hazards through physical isolation while maintaining operational flexibility and convenience.

Proper Use of Mobile Protective Screens

Positioning Principles: Position the protective screen between the radiation or hazard source and personnel, ensuring the screen fully covers the area requiring protection. For medical screens, minimize both the distance between personnel and the screen and the duration of exposure.

Stability Check: Before use, ensure the caster brakes are locked to prevent the equipment from sliding or tipping over. For suspended equipment, verify that the mounting hooks are secure and that the bottom edge maintains an appropriate clearance from the floor.

Coordinated Protection: The protective screen should be used in conjunction with other personal protective equipment (such as lead aprons, goggles, and face shields) to establish a multi-layered protection system.

Specification of Mobile Protection Screen