Life-like resection of a bleeding Cerebral Glioma with 5-ALA and Ultrasound
The BrainTumorBox allows you to practice resection of an intraparenchymal glioblastoma with epicenter in the frontal white matter. Once the tumor mass is reached, a fluorescence-guided (5-ALA) and ultrasound-guided resection (5ALA) can be performed.
Courses based on this simulation procedure are demonstrating a huge impact in the training of young residents.
Removing a Cerebral Glioma is an advanced procedure that residents rarely have access to because of its complexity. Cadaver Labs are very useful for learning basic anatomy, but it is not possible to practice on pathologies because they are absent in the cadavers. Here you can resect a tumor guided by 5-ALA fluorescence and Ultrasounds. Hey, be gentle, it may bleed!
With the BrainTumorBox, advanced neuro-oncology procedures can be constantly taught in a sustainable way.
The BrainTumorBox allows you to practice resection of an intraparenchymal glioblastoma with epicenter in the frontal white matter. Once the tumor mass is reached, a fluorescence-guided (5-ALA) and ultrasound-guided resection (5ALA) can be performed.
Courses based on this simulation procedure are demonstrating a huge impact in the training of young residents.
Removing a Cerebral Glioma is an advanced procedure that residents rarely have access to because of its complexity. Cadaver Labs are very useful for learning basic anatomy, but it is not possible to practice on pathologies because they are absent in the cadavers. Here you can resect a tumor guided by 5-ALA fluorescence and Ultrasounds. Hey, be gentle, it may bleed!