One patient. More ways to teach what the monitor means.
Use the standard monitor for most sessions, then add a specialist view when
the learning objective calls for it. Each one teaches the reasoning behind the
display; none imitates a particular device.
Bounded monitoring domains, each with its status stated. Advanced haemodynamics and Processed EEG
are available today.
Advanced haemodynamics
Available in beta
Invasive arterial, central-venous, pulmonary-artery and wedge (PAOP) pressures on the shared patient — switchable channels with a transducer zero, level and press-and-hold wedge workflow, plus a method-labelled pulse-contour cardiac output (CO / CI / SV) from the arterial line.
Explore raw EEG, a processed index, signal quality, EMG and suppression as related parts of one teaching picture, with a density spectral array (DSA) showing how the spectrum moves over time.
An advanced view is not a separate simulator. It follows the same session
and the same patient, so an instructor's changes, the presenter's chosen
surface and every read-only observer stay in step — the specialist screen
and the standard monitor never tell two different stories.
Instructor changes flow to every surface at once.
A presenter switches surface without leaving the room.
Observers follow the presented view, read-only.
A deliberately small set.
NAP is concentrating on a compact set of high-value monitoring domains rather
than imitating every machine found in theatre or intensive care. The standard
monitor stays complete and uncomplicated; specialist views appear only when a
learning objective genuinely needs one.