Auscultation patient simulator LSAT ver.2

breathingfor general carefor cardiopulmonary care

Used by 96% of medical faculties in Japan, LSAT is now renewed and improved! In just a few taps away, improve lung assessment skills by combining theory and practice with real lung sound recordings and case information. Features Based on acoustic analysis of recorded lungs sounds, each are classified according the American Thoracic Society standards. With this approach, lung sounds are categorized as continuous (wheezes, rhonchi, or stridor) or discontinuous (crackles). Crackles are further identified as fine or coarse. PWireless　multi-unit operation / Simulaneous anterior and posterior auscultation / LED light panel to indicate inspiration and expiration Training skills / Applications - Lung sound auscultation from anterior and posterior Case / Pathology - Background heart sounds are available in 5 volume levels. Normal standard / mildly strong sounds / mildly rapid / loud heart sounds Coarse crackles right lower area / both lower area / right upper and middle area / left lower area / both upper area / whole area Wheezes upper area 600-700Hz / upper area 350-450Hz / upper area 200-1000Hz Miscellaneous continuous sounds stridors / squawks Abnormal weak: left lower area / weak: left whole area (adhesion) / weak: left whole area(pneumothorax) / absent: right middle and lower areas / weak: right whole area / absent: right whole area / weak: whole area / bronchial breathing Fine crackles both lower area / both middle lower area / whole area (IPF) / whole area (NSIP) Rhonchi trachea and upper area 150-250Hz / trachea and upper area 150-450Hz(polyphonic) / trachea and upper area 80-120Hz / whole area 80-200Hz