The SimSuite System is driven by the standardized “Process of Care” model. The system’s haptics (tactile feedback), combined with simulated examples of actual patient scenarios and real images allow practitioners to formulate diagnoses, assess risk, perform procedures, address post-procedure issues and receive confidential feedback on over 800 metric data points.

The full physics-based simulator incorporates major components of an endovascular lab including hemodynamic monitoring, real-time fluoroscopic imaging, road-mapping, cine acquisition, contrast injection, panning, catheter and device interaction, pharmacology management and others. Utilizing several of these components, the SimSuite can also mimic an Emergency Department or Intensive Care Unit in order to provide core clinical education.

Unlike typical computer-based training, patient outcomes are not pre-determined. Each simulation experience is unique because it is driven by the participant’s decisions and skills in managing the complex medical challenges of the clinical scenario.


Additional Content

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Feb.12, 2026 — The University of South Florida’s Center for Advanced Medical Learning and Simulation (CAMLS), part of ...

Time February 23, 2026
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Videos | Ultrasound Transesophageal echo (TEE)

This is an example of an augmented reality (AR) training system for transesophageal echo (TEE) created by the simulation ...

Time December 19, 2019
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Technology | Virtual and Augmented Reality

SpellBound, an Ann Arbor startup specializing in augmented reality (AR) tools for children in hospitals, has officially launched their AR MRI Simulator to market. SpellBound’s MRI Simulator is designed to reduce the high sedation rates for pediatric magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans by acclimating children to the experience in a way that is fun and interactive.

Time June 04, 2019
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News | Remote Viewing Systems

International Medical Solutions (IMS) and the University of Toronto Department of Medical Imaging have signed a partnership agreement to assess the performance of diagnostic radiology residents using IMS Web Viewer within a simulated Emergency Radiology environment. The program is part of a larger study being funded by the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) to determine the effectiveness of the ER Simulation testing program.

Time May 01, 2019
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News | Endoscopes

During the 2018 Digestive Disease Week (DDW) conference June 2-5 in Washington, D.C., the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy (ASGE), in collaboration with Touch Surgery, demonstrated three mobile-accessed and video-based simulations at ASGE’s Learning Center. Working closely with ASGE, Touch Surgery was able to convert endoscopic procedural videos into interactive mini-simulations.

Time June 11, 2018
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