Cardiac catheterization training simulator W44015

Simulator for training in the practice of cardiac catheterization w44015

With this magnificent cardiac catheterization simulator, it is now possible to instruct medical staff in central venous catheterization techniques.

All the landmarks necessary for proper catheterization are palpable for realistic identification of insertion sites.

The synthetic skin can be removed from the shoulder, thus showing a dissected musculature and the location of veins, arteries, and other repere points.

When the skin is in place, the introducer can be inserted. The tactile feel of the cardiac catheterization simulator is extremely realistic.

During catheterization training, artificial blood is used to give confirmation that the needle is inserted correctly, just as it is in reality.

Venous catheters can be slid into position once the introducer has been properly inserted. A Swan-Ganz catheter can be used. The skin and veins are able to withstand repeated punctures, thus allowing a large number of students to practice.

Once worn, they can be easily replaced. With the cardiac catheterization simulator, it is also possible to practice puncture site care, parenteral fluid administration, and central venous pressure measurement.

Why purchase a cardiac catheterization training simulator?

By practicing nurse practitioners on a cardiac catheterization simulator, banding techniques can be practiced without danger of infection and without causing pain to a real patient.

In emergency medicine training programs, the simulator can be used to instruct students in administering large amounts of fluid in trauma. Catheter insertion can be performed quickly, as is necessary during supportive procedures for cardiovascular resuscitation.

The simulator includes fluid bags, spare skin, tube sealant, needles, one quart of blood, reference guide, and hard carrying case.

Fluid bag holder not included.

Cardiac catheterization

Cardiac cat heterization is one of the invasive tests used in cardiology to study the heart and its function. For some time now, cardiac catheterization has to be considered a mixed technique: hemodynamicand angiographic, allowing evaluation of the heart and its vessels, in the possibility of intervention in myocardial revascularization procedures, whether from cardiac surgery or interventional cardiology (angioplasty)