The ANGIO Mentor™ is designed to enhance skills across the range of invasive percutaneous cardio/endovascular techniques, including diagnostic angiography, angioplasty intervention, administering thrombolytic agents, and capabilities for recognition and management of developing complications. The use of the ANGIO Mentor™ simulator by interventional cardiologists and radiologists results in a higher level of professional skills, allowing them to provide patients with better care.

Angiography suite or cath lab simulation
The ANGIO Mentor™ is designed to improve technical and operational skills while using X-rays and other cath lab equipment, by means of the following:

• Simulation and display of real time fluoroscopic images and C-arm operation, providing both still frames and “road map” images
• Cineangiographic and digital subtraction angiography
• Image archive management, an image reviewing facility that allows reviewing all archived images

Realistic simulation of a complete set of interventional instruments
The system comprises a high-end haptic mechanism, providing a realistic simulation of guidewires, balloons, stents and other interventional devices.

Library of Modules
The system contains a virtual patient library, based on realistic 3D anatomies, created from CT/MRI images of real patients. Each patient case has its own unique anatomy and pathologies.

Enhance hemodynamic monitoring
The ANGIO Mentor™ is designed to improve hemodynamic monitoring skills and complication management capabilities. Vital signs simulation includes heart rate, systolic/diastolic blood pressure, ECG leads, aortic pressure and saturation monitoring, accurately reflecting the outcomes of interventional procedures as well as intra-procedural complications.
Aiming at enhancing medical decision-making, improving medical training, and expanding physiological and medical knowledge, the system features a full assortment of drugs, inherent in the procedure performance. It also enables a neurological examination of a virtual patient.
Drug administration and serious adverse effects are accurately reflected in the angiographic images, patient monitoring, and neurological status.

Up