Training Simulator to test proper compression pressure of straps
OwnerMichael C. Diminoinventor
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OwnerMichael C. Diminoinventor
Estimating the term…
The present invention relates to a training simulator designed to improve the accuracy and efficiency of strap application techniques, specifically in medical settings. The simulator features a user-friendly interface with a compressible apparatus and an integrated LCD display for real-time visual feedback. It incorporates advanced pressure sensing technology to accurately measure and monitor compression pressure applied during strap usage. Immediate feedback is provided through visual and auditory cues, ensuring users achieve the desired compression range. The system also includes data logging and analysis capabilities, enabling users to track their performance over time. Wireless connectivity and virtual reality integration allow for remote collaboration and real-time virtual training sessions, fostering global knowledge exchange. Additionally, the simulator offers customizable training modes for various skill levels and specific medical procedures. This invention provides a comprehensive and innovative solution for improving strap application techniques through hands-on practice, immediate feedback, and advanced technological integration.
A portable learning device consisting of a compressible cylinder with multiple layers of silicone, foam, and plastic.
A portable tension device consisting of a ridged cylindrical type of roller, the roller has four sections that interlock with each other by male and female channels, the device contains air bladders that interface with a MMHG dial. The strap to be tested are placed around the roller over the air bladders, as the straps are tightened the bladder is defused into the analog dial meter where the pressure is converted into MMHG and may include PSI measurement.
A learning device that can test internal pressure.
Device can excrete fluid in order to visually demonstrate leaking in order to give feedback if strap compression is adequate.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.