1) A new device called provides real-time feedback to improve manual ventilation techniques during CPR training which can help save more lives. 2) Proper airway management and ventilation are crucial but difficult parts of performing CPR. Issues like leakage, gastric insufflation, and hyperventilation commonly occur without feedback and training. 3) The device allows trainees to practice airway management skills and receive feedback on ventilation metrics to help ensure adequate volumes while avoiding common issues like hyperventilation that can reduce survival rates.

1. CPR : Better training to save lives
Real time feedback = improved ventilation. 1
1 Chang MP, Lu Y, Leroux B, Armendi Ecenarro E, Owens P, Wang HE, Idris AH. Association od
ventilation with outcomes from out of hospital cardiac arrest. Resuscitation. 2019 Aug;141:174-181

2. Airway management :
a crucial part of CPR
2Christopher Newell, Scott Grier and Jasmeet Soar. Airway and ventilation management during cardiopulmonary
resuscitation and after successful resuscitation. Critical Care volume 22, Article number: 190 (2018)
• Leakage is always present and can represent 35% to 85% of the
insufflated volume on average, depending on the manual
ventilation technique used.2
Study realized on 2,500 ventilations and 52 subjects
• About one third of cardiac arrest patients have gastric
insufflation and regurgitation due to inappropriate ventilation.2
Cohort study realized on 1,009 patients
• Failed intubation is the most frequently reported complication
in airway management, it appears in approximately 10% of
patients. More than two failed intubation attempts are
associated with severe complications and death.2
Cohort study realized on 19,108 patients

3. 3Cordioli RL, Lyazidi A, Rey N, Granier J-M, Savary D, Brochard L, Richard J-CM. Impact of ventilation strategies during chest compression. An experimental study with clinical observations. J Appl Physiol. 2016;120:196–203.
4Aufderheide TP and Lurie KG. Death by hyperventilation: a common and life-threatening problem during cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Critical Care Medicine, vol. 32, supplement 9, pp. S345–S351, 2004
5Khoury A, Sall FS, De Luca A, Pugin A, Pili-Floury S, Pazart L, Capellier G. Evaluation of Bag-Valve-Mask Ventilation in Manikin Studies: What Are the Current Limitations? Biomed Res Int. 2016; 2016: 4521767
Adequate ventilation is crucial
Providing adequate ventilation is essential to prevent hyperventilation,
especially during Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) 3.
Hyperventilation is feared by most caregivers on the scene of intervention,
because it leads to:
• lung injuries and barotrauma
• lung infection and pneumonia
• reduced blood flow to the heart and brain
• 70% less chance of survival 4.
International studies have reported
hyperventilation in 80% of CPR cases.5

4. Advantages of
is a dedicated device for training manual ventilation in CPR. 6
allows training in airway management and the practice of good ventilation
Khoury A, De Luca A, Sall FS, Pazart L, Cappelier G Ventilation feedback device for manual ventilation in simulated respiratory arrest a crossover manikin study Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med. 2019 Oct
22;27(1):93
whatever the level of experience of the student and the patient encountered

5. Thanks to its algorithms based on the ERC and AHA
recommendations, will allow you to respect
the oxygen volumes and ventilation rates indicated for
each type of patient.
Thanks to its feedback on leaks and its real-time
bar graph displaying inhaled and exhaled volumes,
will help you to
• Better control the positioning and the seal of your mask
• Better control the subduxation of the jaw to avoid
gastric insufflation
• Ensure that your intubation is well performed.
Visual feedback increases the quality of manual ventilation
by 70%, reducing the risk of hyperventilation by 10. 2

6. New screens
Choose the
operating
mode
Record indicator
Click stop to stop the
recording mode

7. Pre-order until 21 May 2021
Official launch on 21 June 2021