Suture Practice Arm, Dark, 1023312

$670.95

Description

Realistic and Articulating Design: The model is a lifelike representation of a human forearm and hand. A key feature is the movable fingers, which allow trainees to practice suturing in challenging, hard-to-reach areas, such as between the digits.
Multi-Layered Skin: The arm features distinct layers representing both the skin and subcutaneous tissue. This provides a more authentic suturing experience and enables the practice of different types of sutures, including subdermal, continuous, and interrupted.
Customizable Wounds: Instructors can use a scalpel to create wounds of various sizes, shapes, and depths anywhere on the arm, providing a wide variety of training scenarios.
Durable and Reusable: The model is designed for repeated use. The material is strong enough to hold sutures without tearing, and each wound can be sutured multiple times. This makes it a cost-effective and long-lasting training solution.
Stapling Capability: In addition to traditional suturing, the arm can also be used for practicing surgical stapling procedures.
Portable and Ready-to-Use: The arm is a compact, easy-to-handle model that is suitable for use in various settings, and it often comes with a starter kit of sutures and an instructional guide.

The Suture Practice Arm is a versatile and essential tool for hands-on medical training in a variety of settings:

Medical and Nursing Schools: To teach students the fundamentals of wound closure and to help them master basic to advanced suturing techniques.
Emergency Medical Training (EMT) and Paramedic Programs: Used to practice treating lacerations and other wounds in a controlled environment.
Surgical Residency Programs: An excellent resource for surgical residents and students to refine their manual dexterity and technique before working with real patients.
Physician Assistant and Allied Health Programs: A core component for hands-on training in minor surgical and wound care procedures.
Continuing Education: Healthcare professionals can use the arm in workshops to refresh their skills or learn new wound closure methods.

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