SimMan 3G Features Module

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trauma Patient Assessment
Advertisements

Conscious (gag reflex)
Snapshots from the development process
1 One-Man Adult CPR. 2 Remember: CPR can save lives. Do it well. Do it right. And the victim gets a chance at life.
Pulse palpation Pulse pressure  The pressure felt as the blood in the artery surges through the point that has pressure applied.
Medical Technology: Human Vital Signs
By Dr. Ahmed Mostafa Assist. Prof. of anesthesia & I.C.U. Benha faculty of medicine.
TPR and Peripheral Pulses
Manual resuscitators case study Manual resuscitators case study by Elizabeth Kelley Buzbee RRT RCP-NPS RCP Kingwood College Respiratory Care department.
Basic Airway Management: Bag-Mask Ventilation Pat Melanson, MD.
Week 6 Perfusion.
Orientation to SimMan™ the Human Patient Simulator
THE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
Medicine, Dentistry and Veterinary Medicine 1 Simulation + SimBaby What, why and how?
Airway Anatomy Soft palate Hard palate Nasopharynx Oropharynx Hypopharynx Tongue Thyroid cartilage.
Assessing Heart Rate & Blood Pressure. Your pulse represents arterial palpation of the heartbeat using your fingertips. The pulse may be palpated in any.
Chapter 1 Vital Signs Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION
CPR.
Chapter 26: Vital Sign Assessment
 Temperature (T)  Pulse (P)  Respiration (R)  Blood pressure (BP)  Pain (often called the fifth vital sign)  Oxygen Saturation.
Running, Recording and Debriefing Scenarios Using the SimMan® Interface and SimCapture® Frances Wickham Lee, DBA Director of Instructional Operations John.
Tracheal Intubation.
Ch. 4 ABC Ch. 6 Moving Victims. ABC’s A = airway A = airway B = breathingB = breathing C = circulation C = circulation.
Without reference, identify principles about volume/pressure and high frequency ventilators with at least 70 percent accuracy.
Health Care Science Technology
Maintaining Oxygenation Phase 2 Medical Students Respiratory System A. J. Shearer Consultant Anaesthetics & Intensive Care.
Copyright © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 28 Measuring Vital Signs.
Healthcare Science Vital Signs
Vital Signs.  Accuracy is essential when you measure, record, and report vital signs.  Unless otherwise ordered: Take vital signs with the person lying.
Emergency in Dentistry: Part I B asic life support (BLS) - Sequence of BLS - Sequence of BLS - Equipment - Equipment - Techniques - Techniques.
Cardinal signs, reflects body’s physiological status
VITAL SIGNS. Vital Signs Temperature Breathing +Pulse Oximeter Pulse Blood pressure Pain (5 th VS)
Bio212 Laboratory 4 Blood Pressure Heart Sounds Exercise Physiology
CardioPulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Matthew Giannetti Grades 9-12.
Measuring Vital Signs PULSE. Pulse Pulse rate reflects the number of times the heart beats per minute. This creates a pressure wave, which is what we.
RET 1024L Introduction to Respiratory Therapy Lab Module 4.1 Bedside Assessment of the Patient —Vital Signs: Pulse, Respiratory Rate, Blood Pressure, Pulse.
Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 26 Vital Signs.
Exercise 37 Human cardiovascular physiology. Cardiac cycle Concepts to memorize: The two atria contract simultaneously The two ventricles contract simultaneously.
Department of Anesthesiology Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences AIRWAY MANAGEMENT When you can’t breath, nothing else matters.
Airway management and ventilation
Airway Management.
Phases of Patient Assessment A&B Always Come Before C, D, & E RESPIRATORY A&P.
Copyright © 2011, 2007, 2003, 1999 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 31 Measuring Vital Signs.
ADVANCED CONCEPTS IN EMERGENCY CARE (EMS 483)
1 Simulation-based Training in Emergency Preparedness.
Indicate on this diagram any sutures in place This patient has a New TRACHEOSTOMY UPPER AIRWAY ABNORMALITY: Yes / No Document laryngoscopy grade and notes.
Chapter 26 Measuring Vital Signs
Assessment and Treatment of the Respiratory System For the Paramedic Student Heather Davis, MS, NREMT-P.
Upper Airway management
CPR Katarina Zadrazilova, FN Brno, September 2011.
Indicate on this diagram any sutures in place This patient has a New TRACHEOSTOMY UPPER AIRWAY ABNORMALITY: Yes / No Document laryngoscopy grade and notes.
Basic Life Support Adult.
Airway and Ventilation
Jutarat Luanpholcharoenchai
Respiratory Emergencies
Perform high quality CPR for a child
The Initial Assessment
Perform high quality CPR for a child
Respiratory System Airway Management – Techniques and Tools Part V
Perform high quality CPR for a child
SimMan 3G Features Module
MD PhD Mariusz Mielniczuk
Human cardiovascular physiology
Anatomy and physiology of Pulses and blood pressure
Intro to First Aid and CPR
Chapter 7 Airway and Oxygen Management
麻醉專科醫師 覃事台.
Airway management If you do not manage the patient’s airway – they will die Simple MANOEUVRES save lives © BASICS Education March 2019.
Presentation transcript:

SimMan 3G Features Module

SimMan3G Objectives: Upon completion of the chapter you should be able to: Identify features of Simman3G. Identify Accessories and Consumables for Simman3G. Utilize the FAQ’s section to troubleshoot operational issues.

SimMan3G Completely wireless and self contained Internal electrical and pneumatic power Supplemental wired connectivity and power Wirelessly integrates with existing computer networks Swappable, rechargeable batteries Approximately 4 hours continuous operation in wireless mode Rugged and reliable for use in multiple environments.

Airway Features Controllable open/closed airway Head tilt/Chin lift Jaw Thrust w/ Articulated Jaw Suctioning (Oral & Nasal) Bag-Valve Mask Ventilation Orotracheal Intubation Nasotracheal Intubation Retrograde Intubation Fiberoptic Intubation Supraglottic Airway Devices Transtracheal jet Ventilation Needle Cricothyrotomy Surgical Cricothyrotomy Variable Lung Compliance 4 Settings Variable Airway Resistance Right Mainstem Intubation Stomach Distension Connectivity with third party respiratory simulations.

Airway Complications Detection of proper head position Can’t Intubate/ Can Ventilate Can’t Intubate/ Can’t Ventilate Tongue Edema Variable Degrees of Edema Pharyngeal Swelling Laryngospasm Decreased Cervical Range of Motion Trismus

Breathing Features Simulated Spontaneous Breathing Bilateral and Unilateral Chest Rise and Fall CO2 Exhalation Normal and Abnormal Breath Sounds 5 Anterior Auscultation Sites 6 posterior Auscultation Sites Oxygen Saturation and Waveform

Circulation Features BP Measured manually by auscultation of korotkoff sounds. Pulses (Synchronized with ECG) Carotid Brachial Radial Femoral Popliteal Dorsalis Pedis Posterior Tibialis Pulse strength variable with BP Pulse palpation is detected and logged.

Vascular Access & Pharmacology IV Access (Right Arm) Intraosseous Access Sternal Tibial (Left) Automatic Drug Recognition System Identifies Drug Identifies Dose Extensive Drug Formulary Automatic or Programmable physiological responses

Increased Functionality – ® Arm RF ID Tag

Increased Functionality – ® Arm Right Arm Replace current IV arm Add a radial pulse IV module IV access point RF antenna for ID of drug Flow meter Standard tools Use of standard syringes Automatic registration Drugs recognised by SW Physiological model controls manikin responses

CPR Features Compliant with 2005 Guidelines CPR Compressions generate palpable pulses, blood pressure wave form, and ECG artifacts Realistic compression depth and resistance Detection of depth and frequency of compressions Detection of Leaning Real-time feedback on quality of CPR

Eye Features Blinking Open, closed and partially open options Slow Normal Fast Winks Open, closed and partially open options Pupillary Accommodation Synchrony Asynchrony Normal and Sluggish speed of response

Body Motion Seizures (Convulsions) Fascillation Tonic Motion Tonic/Clonic Motion

Secretions Secretions Locations Types Diaphoresis Urine Output Eyes Ears Nose Mouth Types Blood Mucous CSF Diaphoresis Urine Output Variable Foley Catheterization Male and Female Anatomy