Frequently asked questions
Yes, the Malin patient chair is available with several armrest designs and variants, including folding or fixed versions as well as long and wide armrests.
The Malin Rock and Malin Swing are two patient chairs with similar functions, but the Malin Swing features a swivel seat with ±90° rotation that facilitates patient entry and exit.
The Malin Rock and Malin Slim are two patient chairs with similar functions, but the Malin Slim has an extra-narrow front wheelbase, allowing it to fit close to instrument tables with a single lifting column.
Yes, a footrest is available as an accessory for the Malin patient chair and can improve both patient comfort and patient transport. A push handle is also available as an accessory.
Yes, the Malin patient chair can be ordered with an extra-high lifting column to provide a more ergonomic working position when examining children.
The Malin Rock, Malin Slim, and Malin Swing patient chairs are popular models within ophthalmology.
Armrests on the Malin patient chair provide support for the shoulders and arms, increasing comfort and creating an ergonomic and safe environment for the patient.
Sitting in the Malin patient chair increases stability and precision during examinations. It reduces micro-movements, improves examination results, and can shorten examination time. It also enables a more ergonomic working position for the clinician.
Yes, all models in the Malin series are Class I medical devices according to MDR 2017/745. The Malin patient chair complies with relevant international standards for safety and performance, such as ISO 13485.
Many surgeons experiencing sciatica report improved comfort with a more open hip angle, such as that provided by a saddle seat. We recommend contacting Rini or your local distributor for an individualized ergonomic assessment of seating posture, pelvic alignment, and chair configuration to help reduce discomfort and minimize the risk of aggravating symptoms during surgery. For optimal results, ergonomic adjustments are often combined with personalized advice and movement assessment from a physiotherapist or ergonomics specialist.