A full list of features offer challenges for every aspect of emergency care:
On-board air compressor supports 12 pulse points synchronized with the heart rhythm and edema control of the tongue and larynx
Both cardiac and lung sounds
Two points thoracic decompression and two sites for chest drains
Monitor blood pressure
Spontaneous breathing with full airway management including cricothyrotomy and proper intubation placement
Manage cardiac crisis with EKG and cardioversion
Chest compressions
IV access
Drug therapy
Advanced Airway Management
STAT Deluxe Airway Management Head
Tongue edema
Laryngospasm
Cricothyrotomy
Breakout teeth
Designed for ET tube insertion that supports E.T., E.O.A., P.T.L, L.M.A., E.G.T.A., iGel, O.P.A., N.P.A. Combitube®, King System insertion, and BVM
ECG
4-lead recognition of 17 rhythms
Defibrillation and cardio conversion
Variable rates
Pacing
Emergent Heart and Lung Sounds
Heart and lung sounds: 6 anterior and 4 posterior lung sound speakers and 4 heart sound speakers allowing for sounds to be heard in appropriate places. Stridor is only heard in the upper lung speakers, wheezes bases is only heard in the four lower lung speakers, etc.
BP Arm
Independently vary systolic and diastolic pressures
Korotkoff sound changes
Vary the amplitude of the sound
IV Arm
Full venous access from dorsal hand to upper arm
Infuse, withdraw, titrate drug therapy, sharps control, securing, and IM injections
Wide range of motion
Pulse Points
12 locations in pairs: carotid, femoral, popliteal,
pedal (dorsal arch), radial, brachial (IV arm antecubital, BP arm biceps pressure point)
Distal pulses drop off under 70 mm Hg systolic
Vary according to ECG rhythm
Bilateral Chest Decompression
Right- or left-sided, partial or complete pneumothorax
Audible air discharge upon proper catheterization
Bilateral Chest Tube Insertion
Auxiliary fluid bag allows for simulated discharge with insertion
Practice and maintenance
Virtual Capnography and Oximetry
Printable Chronological Student Session Reports and Scenarios
A full list of features offer challenges for every aspect of emergency care:
On-board air compressor supports 12 pulse points synchronized with the heart rhythm and edema control of the tongue and larynx
Both cardiac and lung sounds
Two points thoracic decompression and two sites for chest drains
Monitor blood pressure
Spontaneous breathing with full airway management including cricothyrotomy and proper intubation placement
Manage cardiac crisis with EKG and cardioversion
Chest compressions
IV access
Drug therapy
Advanced Airway Management
STAT Deluxe Airway Management Head
Tongue edema
Laryngospasm
Cricothyrotomy
Breakout teeth
Designed for ET tube insertion that supports E.T., E.O.A., P.T.L, L.M.A., E.G.T.A., iGel, O.P.A., N.P.A. Combitube®, King System insertion, and BVM
ECG
4-lead recognition of 17 rhythms
Defibrillation and cardio conversion
Variable rates
Pacing
Emergent Heart and Lung Sounds
Heart and lung sounds: 6 anterior and 4 posterior lung sound speakers and 4 heart sound speakers allowing for sounds to be heard in appropriate places. Stridor is only heard in the upper lung speakers, wheezes bases is only heard in the four lower lung speakers, etc.
BP Arm
Independently vary systolic and diastolic pressures
Korotkoff sound changes
Vary the amplitude of the sound
IV Arm
Full venous access from dorsal hand to upper arm
Infuse, withdraw, titrate drug therapy, sharps control, securing, and IM injections
Wide range of motion
Pulse Points
12 locations in pairs: carotid, femoral, popliteal,
pedal (dorsal arch), radial, brachial (IV arm antecubital, BP arm biceps pressure point)
Distal pulses drop off under 70 mm Hg systolic
Vary according to ECG rhythm
Bilateral Chest Decompression
Right- or left-sided, partial or complete pneumothorax
Audible air discharge upon proper catheterization
Bilateral Chest Tube Insertion
Auxiliary fluid bag allows for simulated discharge with insertion
Practice and maintenance
Virtual Capnography and Oximetry
Printable Chronological Student Session Reports and Scenarios