Trucorp's AirSim Pierre Robin X manikin was developed with clinicians from Children's Hospital Lost Angeles, and represents an infant with Pierre Robin Sequence/Syndrome (PRS).
This realistic simulator manikin allows for training in difficult pediatric airway management of patients with the unique anatomy associated with PRS.
How does this model differ from the other AirSim infant simulators?
Real data from the CT of a six month old infant was used to create a true-to-life model that exhibits various congenital defects that would be seen in a patient suffering from Pierre Robin Syndrome, including:
- Significant mandibular hypoplasia
- Micrognathia
- Glossoptosis
- Cleft palate
- Bifid uvula
- Designed with true to life internal landmarks representative of a six month old with Pierre Robin Sequence
- AirSim airway is certified to practice over 20,000 intubation cycles
- Constructed based on real CT data from and infant with PRS
- "Real feel" skin covering the manikin
Exhibits congenital defect of PRS, including:
- Significant mandibular hypoplasia
- Micrognathia
- Glossoptosis
- Cleft palate
- Bifid uvula
- Modular design allows for easy replacement of parts, if needed
- AirSim® airway is certified to practice 20,000+ intubation cycles
- Thoroughly wash the airway with warm soapy water to remove lubricant
- To fully sanitise, use an alcohol spray (minimum 75%) and wipe off, repeat as necessary
- Allow to fully dry before storing
- Airway component contains latex
- Lubricate equipment and airway prior to use
- Deflate tongue, lungs and stomach after use
- Do not clean this product with: germicides, disinfectants, chemical agents (such as glutaraldehyde/Cidex®), ethylene oxide, phenol-based or iodine containing cleaners
- 3.5/4.0mm ID for oral intubation
- Size 1 for supraglottic devides
- Size 1 for video larynoscopy
- Representation of an infant head, neck, stomach and lung bags
- Double naso-tracheal intubation
- Bag valve mask (BVM) ventilation techniques
- Full range of supraglottic devices
- Direct and video laryngoscopy
- Endotracheal tube insertion