Laden...


Meet the new way of Medical Training

Thank you for visiting our website

Home

Meet the new way of medical training

Successfully master new techniques, at your own convenience

The T(ractus) D(igestives) Box (TD-BOX): bringing medical training to the next level.

Medical Training

Whether an experienced gastroenterologist, a medical student or surgical nurse, staying current with rapidly developing medical equipment and techniques is a challenge. For patient safety, it is essential to successfully master new procedures using refined or even familiar equipment before reaching the operating room.  Trying to squeeze training into your already overscheduled life is difficult. Our compact training box makes hard- or showcase training easy and flexible.  Portable, compatible with all major electrocautery brands and equipped with storage facilities, this made-for-purpose kit perfectly fits the complicated requirements of modern training curriculums.

Description

Polypectomy, endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR), and endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) treatments have become increasingly effective and less invasive. Dedicated training is required for these advanced endoscopic techniques.

The TD-Box is designed for all EMR/ESD training configurations (colon/rectum/esophagus/stomach).

The metal plate and plug of the TD-Box are compatible with all popular electrocautery brands, so you can train with the same type of equipment you’ll ultimately use in surgery. The result: a more realistic and valuable training,

medical training tool TD box

Our medical training courses:

News

Endoscopic training 2020: thinking beyond academia

Read time: 2 minutes University medical facilities are often on the cutting-edge of training and simulation techniques and the (...)

Fastening the models

Some types of TD-Box training require that the models be secured to the therapeutic space. They can simply and (...)

Developing as a hare, time for a tortoise-style reassessment?

Endoscopy has developed at breakneck speed since the 1960s.  From its tentative baby steps as a diagnostic tool, to (...)