Hal® 3201 sets a global standard for medical simulation. Tetherless technology allows the communications, compressor, and power supply to be inside HAL®, eliminating external tubes, wires, and compressors. HAL® operates continuously during transport and training can occur in the working environment. Rush HAL® from the accident scene to the ER, to the ICU, while care providers diagnose and treat his condition using real monitoring and resuscitation equipment. Control HAL® at distances up to 300 meters and between rooms and floors of conventional buildings. HAL® smoothly transitions between physiologic states in response to commands from a wireless PC
Airway
· Programmable airway: tongue edema, laryngospasm, and pharyngeal swelling
· Multiple upper airway sounds synchronized with breathing
· Right mainstem intubation
· Placement of conventional airway adjuncts
· Endotracheal intubation
· Retrograde intubation
· View vocal cords with Sellick maneuver
· Realistic surgical trachea allows tracheostomy or needle cricothyrotomy
Breathing
· Control rate and depth of respiration and observe chest rise
· Select independent lung sounds: upper right front and back; upper left front an back; lower right front and back; lower left front and back
· Chest rise and lung sounds are synchronized with selectable breathing patterns
· CO2 on exhalation (4 levels) using replaceable cartridge mounted inside the simulator
· Attach to real mechanical ventilators
Etc
Cardiac
· ECGs are generated in real time with physiologic variations never repeating textbook patterns
· Heart sounds may be auscultated and are synchronized with ECG
· View dynamic rather than static 12 lead rhythms
· 12 Lead ECG with integrated MI model
Circulation
· Measure blood pressure by palpation or auscultation
· Use real BP cuff rather than a “virtual” cuff to measure blood pressure
· Korotkoff sounds audible between systolic and diastolic pressures
· Oxygen saturation detected using real monitors rather than a “virtual” value
· Pulse sites synchronized with BP and heart rate
· Bilateral IV arms with fill/drain sites
Etc
Drug Recognition System
Neural Responses
Speech
The New NOELLE – The world’s most advanced birthing simulator
NOELLE is perfect for competency based programs since each delivery can be precisely controlled while devices track student actions. The fetus may be manipulated to resolve a delivery dilemma. See instant feedback of force and torque on the fetus as well as its head position
Features
· Realistic birth canal with dilating cervix
· Precision programmable fetal delivery system for repeatable teaching exercises including Normal Labor and Birth
Instrumented Delivery
Shoulder Dystocia
Breech Presentation
C-Section
· Maternal Airway
Program tongue edema and pharyngeal swelling
Multiple upper airway sounds synchronized with breathing
Nasal or oral intubation
Sensors detect depth of intubation
Head tilt/ chin lift
Jaw thrust
Practice simulated suctioning techniques
Bag-Valve-Mask Ventilation
Conventional airway adjuncts
Endotracheal intubation using conventional ETTs
Sellick maneuver brings vocal cords into view
· Maternal Breathing
Automatic chest rise is synchronized with respiratory patterns
Independent left or right lung sounds synchronized with breathing
Ventilation may be assisted using BVM, ETT, or LMA
· Maternal Cardiac
ECGs are generated in real time with physiologic variations never repeating textbook patterns
Heart sounds may be auscultated and are synchronized with ECG
Optional automatic mode allows to show virtual dynamic ECG rhythms for each of the 12 leads
· Maternal Circulation
Measure blood pressure by palpation or auscultation
Use real BP cuff rather than a “virtual” cuff to measure blood pressure
Korotkoff sounds audible between systolic and diastolic pressures
Oxygen saturation detected using real monitors rather than a “virtual” value
Pulse sites synchronized with BP and heart rate
Bilateral IV arms with fill/drain sites
· Maternal Neural Responses
Programmable blinking, dilation and eye response to light
Programmable duration and intensity of convulsions