Manual Exam Tables Collection

Manual Exam Tables Collection | Durable & Affordable Medical Furniture by Angelus Medical

Welcome to Angelus Medical’s Manual Exam Tables Collection—a curated selection of high-quality, cost-effective exam tables built for everyday clinical use. Whether you're outfitting a family practice, urgent care center, or specialty clinic, our manual exam tables deliver dependable performance without the complexity of powered systems.

🛠️ Usage

Manual exam tables are ideal for:

• General physical examinations
• Preventive care visits
• Minor procedures and diagnostics
• Family medicine and internal medicine practices
• Pediatric and geriatric patient care

🌟 Benefits

• Cost-Efficient: Manual tables offer essential functionality at a lower price point
• Reliable Performance: Fewer mechanical components mean less maintenance and longer lifespan
• Space-Saving Design: Compact footprint fits smaller exam rooms
• Patient Comfort: Cushioned surfaces and adjustable backrests support relaxed positioning
• Easy Cleaning: Seamless upholstery and removable tops simplify sanitation
• Built-In Storage: Integrated drawers keep supplies within reach

✅ Key Features

• Manually adjustable backrest and leg section
• Pull-out footrest and enlarged patient step
• Integrated stirrups and pelvic tilt (select models)
• Seamless, antimicrobial upholstery
• Pass-through drawers for flexible room layout
• Optional drawer warmer and electrical receptacle
• Weight capacity up to 500 lbs
• Paper roll holder and removable top system
• Rounded drawer edges for improved infection control
• Available in multiple upholstery colors

📄 Related Collections for Manual Exam Tables

• All Medical Tables
• Procedure Chairs Collection
• Upholstery Service
• Repair Services
• Calibration Services

❓ Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What is a manual exam table?
A manual exam table is a non-powered medical table with adjustable sections for patient positioning during exams and procedures.

2. What procedures can be performed on manual exam tables?
They’re suitable for general exams, minor treatments, diagnostics, and routine check-ups.

3. Are manual exam tables adjustable?
Yes, most models feature manually adjustable backrests, footrests, and headrests.

4. Do manual tables include storage drawers?
Many models offer integrated drawers for storing medical supplies and tools.

5. What is the weight capacity of manual exam tables?
Depending on the model, weight capacity ranges from 350 to 500 lbs.

6. Are manual exam tables ADA-compliant?
Some models meet ADA guidelines with low entry heights and accessible design.

7. Can I use manual tables in pediatric or bariatric care?
Yes, select models are designed for pediatric or bariatric patients with appropriate dimensions and support.

8. Is the upholstery easy to clean?
Absolutely. Seamless, antimicrobial surfaces resist stains and support infection control.

9. Do manual tables come with stirrups?
Yes, many include pull-out stirrups for pelvic exams and gynecological procedures.

10. Can I customize the upholstery color?
Color options vary by model. Contact Angelus Medical for current availability.

11. Are manual tables durable for daily use?
Yes, they’re built with reinforced frames and high-quality materials for long-term reliability.

12. Do manual tables include a paper roll holder?
Most models feature integrated paper roll holders for hygiene and convenience.

13. What is the difference between manual and power exam tables?
Manual tables require physical adjustment, while power tables use electric motors for positioning.

14. Are manual tables suitable for small clinics?
Definitely. Their compact design and affordability make them ideal for smaller practices.

15. Do you offer refurbished manual exam tables?
Yes, Angelus Medical provides refurbished options that meet clinical standards at reduced costs.

Types of Medical Exam Tables and Chairs

Clinics use different exam tables and chairs for different medical needs. Some are for regular checkups, while others are made for specific jobs like eye or dental exams. AngelUS Medical provides many types. 

Examples include pediatric tables for children, operating tables for surgeries, therapy tables for treatments, and imaging tables for scans. Each one helps improve patient care in its own way.

• Manual Exam Tables: These are the regular exam tables you usually see in doctors' offices. They stay at one height (about 34 inches tall) and have a backrest that can move up or down. Patients can lie down or sit up as needed. Many of these tables have a small step that slides out to help people climb up. They also have drawers to keep medical tools close by. These tables are strong, dependable, and not too expensive. Some popular brands include Midmark/Ritter, Clinton, and Brewer.
  
• Power Exam Tables: These tables use electricity or hydraulics to move up and down or tilt with just a button or foot pedal. They’re helpful for patients who have trouble moving or need special positioning for certain exams. Power exam tables can go lower than regular ones, which makes it easier for people in wheelchairs. Even though they cost more, they help keep doctors and nurses safe by reducing how much lifting they have to do.
  
• Gynecological Exam Tables (OB/GYN Tables): These Gynecologist tables are made for women’s health checkups. They have leg rests (called stirrups), adjustable backs, and sometimes a removable bowl for certain procedures. They help make exams like Pap smears or prenatal checkups easier and more comfortable. Many of these tables have drawers for tools, like gloves or medical instruments.
  
• Pediatric Exam Tables: These Pediatric tables are smaller and made for babies and kids. Some have fun shapes, bright colors, or animal designs to make visits less scary. Some even have built-in scales to weigh children. They help doctors give exams while helping kids feel safe and calm.
  
• Bariatric Exam Tables: These tables are made for larger or heavier patients. They have strong frames and wider surfaces to hold more weight (up to 1000 pounds or more). Many of them can be moved up and down with power, which helps patients get on and off more easily. Clinics often have at least one of these to make sure they can take care of everyone safely.
  
• Treatment Tables & Chiropractic Tables: These are padded tables used in therapy, massage, sports medicine, or by chiropractors. They’re made to keep patients comfy during long sessions. Some tables can be adjusted in sections, and chiropractic ones might have parts that drop down or move to help with back and spine treatments. Some tables also have face cradles for massages.
  
• Imaging Tables & Ultrasound Tables: These Ultrasound tables are used for medical pictures like X-rays or ultrasounds. X-ray tables let the rays pass through for a clear image. Ultrasound tables often have parts that move or are cut out to make it easier for doctors to use the probe. Some of these tables have stirrups if needed and are built to help patients be in the right position for clear scans. Some are also used for small procedures.
  
• MRI Tables: MRI tables are special tables used with MRI machines. They are made from non-magnetic materials, so they are safe around the strong magnets in MRI rooms. These tables are usually narrow and slide into the machine using a motor or track. They help patients stay still and comfy during the scan.
  
• Surgery Tables (Operating Tables): These are used in surgery rooms. They can move in many ways, up, down, tilted, or in parts like the head, back, and legs. They are made of easy-to-clean materials like stainless steel and have places to attach tools and accessories. Some parts can even be used with special X-ray machines. Surgery tables help surgeons do their jobs well and keep patients safe during surgery.
  
• Tilt Tables: A tilt table is a special type of table that helps move a patient from lying down to standing up slowly while they are safely strapped in. Doctors use these tables to test why someone might feel dizzy or faint by checking how their body reacts when they stand up. They’re also used in therapy to help people get used to standing again after being in bed for a long time. These tables tilt with the help of a motor and include safety straps. Some similar tables, called Echo tables, are used during heart ultrasound exams.
  
• Dental Chairs: Dental chairs are used in dentist offices. These chairs lean back to help dentists check and treat your teeth. They have armrests, tool trays, and often a bright light to see inside your mouth. Some even have built-in places to spit and suck up saliva. They’re comfy for patients and let the dentist work easily. Most have electric motors and strong covers that can handle lots of daily use.
  
• ENT Chairs: ENT stands for ear, nose, and throat. These chairs are used by ENT doctors to check those areas. The chairs can turn and lean back, and the headrest moves to support the patient’s head. Doctors can change the height or angle using a foot pedal. Some ENT chairs have extras like tilting headrests and armrests to make exams and small treatments easier.
  
• Ophthalmic Chairs (Eye Exam Chairs): These chairs are used by eye doctors. They help position patients for eye tests or small eye procedures. The chairs can go up, down, and tilt back. They often turn and can be locked in place. Some come with tools used for eye exams, like a phoropter. These Ophthalmic chairs are made to keep patients steady and comfortable.
  
• Podiatry Chairs: Podiatry chairs are for foot doctors. They look like a mix between a table and a reclining chair. The leg part can be raised so the doctor can check your feet. These chairs can also lean back and sometimes lie flat. They often have soft padding, foot holders, and places for draining during treatments like removing toenails. They help foot doctors work comfortably and safely.
  
• Blood Drawing Chairs (Phlebotomy Chairs): These Phlebotomy chairs are used for drawing blood or giving shots through a vein. They have comfy seats, padded backs, and armrests where patients can rest their arms during the procedure. Some have flip-up arms or trays and can tilt back if someone feels faint. These chairs help patients stay calm and steady, making the process smoother. We have both regular and heavy-duty options for clinics and donation centers.
  
• Infusion Chairs & Medical Recliners: These Infusion chairs are for patients who need to sit for a long time during treatments like chemotherapy, dialysis, or IV infusions. They look like big comfy recliners but are made for medical use. The covers are easy to clean, and they can adjust to help the patient relax. Some have wheels, trays, IV pole holders, or even heated seats and massage features. They make long treatments more comfortable for patients.
  
• Physician Stools: Doctors and nurses also need chairs while working. Physician stools are small rolling chairs with adjustable heights. They let doctors move around easily and sit at the right height when checking patients. A good stool with back support helps doctors feel less tired after a busy day. These stools are a helpful part of any exam room.

As you can see, there are many types of medical chairs and tables, each made for a different job. The best choice depends on what kind of patients you treat and what procedures you do. Many clinics use a mix of these options.

Key Features to Look for in an Exam Table

When picking out a medical exam table or chair, there are some key things that make it really good. No matter which type you need, here are the most important features to look for:

• Adjustability (Height & Positioning): A table that can move up and down is much easier and safer for both the doctor and the patient. Some tables use a crank, foot pump, or electric motor to change height. You can also find ones with moving backrests and footrests, or even buttons that remember your favorite settings. The more ways a table can adjust, the more useful it will be for different types of exams.
  
• Strong and Stable: Good exam tables should be able to hold people of all sizes. Most support at least 400 to 500 pounds, and heavy-duty ones can hold over 1,000 pounds. A strong table won’t wobble or shake when someone sits or lies on it. Look for tables with sturdy metal frames and solid bases so they last longer and feel safer.
  
• Easy-to-Clean Upholstery: The top of the table (called the upholstery) should be made from strong, medical-grade materials like vinyl or polyurethane. These are waterproof, resist stains, and stop germs from spreading. They’re also easy to wipe clean between patients. Seamless surfaces are best because there aren’t small cracks where dirt or bacteria can hide. Some tables also come in different colors to match your office style.
  
• Storage and Extra Features: It helps a lot if your exam table has drawers or shelves to store things like gloves, gowns, or tools. Some drawers open on both sides, which makes it easier to use the table in different room setups. You should also check if you can add things like IV poles or stirrups if you need them. Some companies even make tables that work with a full set of matching accessories.
  
• Comfortable Padding: Patients feel better when the table is padded well. Look for thick, high-quality foam that stays firm and doesn’t get squished flat. This is especially important if patients need to lie there for a long time. A slightly wider table and things like side rails or armrests can also help patients feel safer and more comfortable. When patients are relaxed, exams go more smoothly.
  

All of these features make sure your exam table is safe, strong, and easy to use every day. Choosing a table with the right features helps your clinic run better and makes patients feel more at ease.