Replaceable Surgical Inserts for SAMI 1.4 MK VI
Price: On Request
SAM 2
Lower Left and Right Leg Fasciotomy Inserts: This package consists of the deep fascia separating the deep and superficial posterior compartments, the anterior soft tissues including the septum between the anterior and lateral compartments along with the deep fascia, together with a silicone stocking the make the limb complete

SAM 4.1l
Groin Junctional Control Insert: An infra-inguinal arterial injury lies just proximal to the bifurcation of the common femoral into the superficial and profunda arteries. Supra-inguinal control followed by distal control and shunting can be performed. A task-trainer carrier base is also available.

SAM 4.2l
Shoulder Junctional Control Insert: A penetrating injury inferior to the lateral end of the clavicle can be controlled proximally with a supraclavicular incision, retraction or division of sternocleidomastoid, mobilisation of the subclavian vein and then division of scalenus anterior while preserving the phrenic nerve. Distal control can then be achieved. This is a particularly demanding simulation. A task-trainer carrier base is also available.

SAM 4.4
Right Antero-medial Thigh Wound: This insert comes in 2 versions. The first is a penetrating, cavitated injury from a projectile entering the thigh anteriorly and leaving medially, with an associated injury to the superficial femoral artery in Hunter’s canal. A femoral fracture can be included in the scenario. Exploration, proximal and distal surgical control along with shunting can be performed, and fasciotomy in the lower leg if the scope of the simulation permits.
A modified version is also available in which the wound is tangential in the thigh, looks dramatic but with no active bleeding point. In this scenario, the decision-making about tourniquet removal/conversion can be explored and then fasciotomy performed as indicated in the right lower leg.

- Ordering
- Brochure
For information on how to order one of our trauma simulator models please click here.
