Home  -> Medical Education  -> Simulators  -> Anesthesia   -> Airway Management   -> Difficult Airway Management Simulator -Training Model

Difficult Airway Management Simulator -Training Model

Made in Japan

  • Difficult Airway Management Simulator offers unprecedented experience in DAM training with wide varieties of settings.
  • Accurate anatomy and realistic feeling of airway will meet requirements of all levels of trainees.
  • True-to-life articulation allows for head-tilt/chin-lift and jaw-thrust techniques.
  • Once the head is set at "sniffing position", intubation with laryngoscope can be performed.
  • The placement of the tube can be confirmed by auscultation or movement of thoracoabdominal area.
  • A Variety of Possible Airway Skills including Intubation with a laryngoscope, BVM ventilation, nasal intubation, Laryngeal mask ventilation, and use of a video laryngoscope.
  • The incisors are removable when excessive force is applied.
  • 24 variations of patient scenario (including 1 normal case): 3 stages of mouth opening, 2 stages of neck flexibility, 2 tongue sizes
  • and 2 positions of the vocal cord.
  • Variation of DAM Setting:
    • Neck flexibility: Life-like jaw movement (Normal / Rigid).
    • Mouth Opening: Normal / Intermediate / Difficult.
    • Tongue: Normal / Swollen.
    • Laryngospasm: Normal / Laryngospasm.
    • Available with an optional bronchofiberscopy training unit (sold separately).

Set Include:

  • 1 manikin
  • 3 upper incisors
  • 1 lubricant
  • 1syringe
  • 1 carrying bag
  • 1 instruction manual
 
 
 
  • Airway opening techniques (head tilt, jaw thrust).
  • Bag-Valve-Mask ventilation.
  • Pre-intubation airway assessment 
  • "Sniffing position"
  • Pressurization of external larynx  to improve the laryngeal view
  • Intraoral/Intranasal Intubation
  • Use of oropharyngeal airway (OPA)
  • Use of nasopharyngeal airway (NPA)
  • Use of laryngeal mask airway
  • Use of video laryngeal scope
  • Confirmation of successful ventilation by:
    •  Observation of thoracic and abdominal movement (lung expansion, stomach inflation) or
    •  Auscultation of the chest
  • Feedback of incorrect procedures including esophagus intubation and unilateral intubation
  • Securing the tube in place with tape or Thomas™ endotracheal tube holder