Guanbang Medical
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Features realistic form with clearly defined anatomical landmarks for easy operational positioning. Knee joint is movable for authentic simulation.
Facial skin, neck skin, chest skin, and other components utilize environmentally-friendly thermoplastic elastomer composite materials.
Realistic head and neck assembly with lateral head rotation capability. The head can rotate horizontally 180° to facilitate simulation of oral foreign body clearance.
Correct compression depth: 5 cm; rate: 100–120 compressions/min; location: lower half of the sternum. Provides realistic tactile feedback with full chest recoil.
Airway opening via head tilt–chin lift maneuver. Artificial ventilation through mouth-to-mouth or bag-mask methods, with visible chest rise during effective ventilations.
Eyelids can be opened for pupil observation — one pupil dilated (simulating critical life-threatening condition) and one pupil small (indicating successful resuscitation).
The correct compression depth for this children's CPR training model is 5 cm, with a recommended rate of 100–120 compressions per minute. Compressions should be performed at the lower half of the sternum.
Yes. The model features a realistic head and neck assembly that supports lateral head rotation up to 180 degrees horizontally, enabling effective simulation of oral foreign body clearance and airway management techniques.
The model supports both mouth-to-mouth ventilation and bag-mask ventilator methods. Visible chest rise occurs during effective ventilations, providing immediate visual feedback for trainees.
The facial skin, neck skin, chest skin, and related components are made from environmentally-friendly thermoplastic elastomer composite materials, ensuring a realistic feel while meeting safety and environmental standards.
The model's eyelids can be opened to observe the pupils. One pupil is dilated to simulate a critical life-threatening condition, while the other is constricted to indicate successful resuscitation — helping trainees recognize clinical signs during CPR.
Yes. The model is designed to support correct head tilt–chin lift maneuvers for airway opening, making it suitable for practicing standard pediatric first aid and emergency response procedures.
