University of Delaware

Amy Cowperthwait

Dominic Campagnola

Devon Bond

Edward Doll

Nathan Hott

Francis Rivera

Jenni Buckley

Liyun Wang

Amy Bucha Erol

Joseph Biggs

Christopher J Wells

Amy Bucha

Olivia Collins

Andrew Devenny

Matthew Elizardo

Olivia Smith

Aidan Cooper

Jennifer Buckley

Jonathan Bathgate

Lindsay Evans

Kenneth Goydan

Wyatt Grant

Bimal Amin

Danielle Gerstman

Thomas Mcdowell

Elizabeth Racca

Mathew Elizardo

Taylor Boyle

Brittany Fay

Medical treatment simulation systems and devices are disclosed. One device includes an overlay, a simulated treatment structure, at least one feedback device, and at least one processor. The overlay is configured to be secured to the live subject and to cover at least a portion of a body of the live subject. The simulated treatment structure is configured to simulate a structure associated with the medical procedure. The at least one feedback device is configured to provide a feedback signal to the live subject. The at least one processor is connected to the simulated treatment structure and the at least one feedback device. The processor is programmed to operate the feedback device to provide the feedback signal based upon input generated from interaction between a treatment provider and the simulated treatment structure. The disclosed devices may be used to simulate intravenous, catheter, defibrillation, and/or thoracic treatments.

Medical treatment simulation devices

Medical treatment simulation devices are disclosed. One device includes an overlay configured to be secured to a subject, a simulated treatment structure, at least one detector, and at least one feedback device. The detector is coupled to the simulated treatment structure and configured to detect an interaction with the simulated treatment structure. The feedback device is coupled to the overlay and configured to provide feedback based on the interaction detected by the at least one detector.

Medical treatment simulation devices are disclosed. One device includes an overlay, a tracheostomy structure, one or more tubes, at least one sensor, and at least one feedback device. The overlay is configured to be secured to a subject. The overlay is configured to cover at least a portion of a neck and upper torso of the subject. The tracheostomy structure is provided in a neck portion of the overlay. The one or more tubes are positioned within the overlay. The tubes are connected to the tracheostomy structure. The sensor is coupled to the tracheostomy structure and configured to detect a manipulation of the tracheostomy structure. The feedback device is coupled to the overlay. The feedback device is configured to provide feedback based on the manipulation detected by the at least one sensor.

Growing community of inventors

Newark, DE, United States of America

Amy Cowperthwait