Our redesigned Normal Replaceable Tissue offers unsurpassed realism in central venous catheterization. Users can practice the full procedure using ultrasound-guided or blind/landmark insertion approaches at the subclavian, supraclavicular, and internal jugular access sites. As patient populations change and become increasingly varied, Simulab is committed to delivering tissues that offer an opportunity to practice procedures in a wide variety of patient scenarios.
Provides complete procedural practice at three access sites; Internal Jugular, Subclavian, Supraclavicular.
Anatomically correct, ultrasound compatible, tissue with all relevant palpating landmarks and vascular anatomy.
Market leading durability—self-sealing tissues and veins provide the greatest value, in the frequency of needle sticks and full catheterizations per access site, of any trainer on the market.
Exceptional ultrasound imaging through repeated use—needle sticks and full catheterizations do not degrade the image acuity.
Two colors of simulated blood differentiate the arterial and venous vessels—provides immediate feedback of unsuccessful cannulation
Arterial pulse is present and vein realistically compresses under palpation
Easily adjustable venous pressure regulator allows for vein compression or low-pressure simulation scenarios
Comes pre-filled with blue venous and red arterial fluid. Tissues can remain filled when not in use and are easy to refill with provided fluid when necessary
Portability—practice simulation in settings of actual patient care
Demonstrate advanced knowledge and skills needed for insertion on patients with large body habitus
Practice full central venous catheterization using ultrasound-guided or blind/landmark insertion approaches at the subclavian, supraclavicular, and internal jugular access sites on patients with large body habitus
Practice use of ultrasound to:
Develop psychomotor skills required for obtaining visualization during cannulation
Visualize vascular anatomy that is located deeper in the body
Identify vascular anatomy and distinguish arterial pulse and venous compression
Visualize needle cannulation of the the target vessel, threading of guidewire and catheter placement
Reduce the rate of mechanical complications due to anatomical variations
Practice locating deep, difficult to palpate, landmarks
Recognize unsuccessful vessel access and mechanical complications
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