Abstract: An aspirator for removing a body liquid from a body cavity comprising a cylindrical receptacle having a top wall comprising a flap valve, and an aspirating tube, one end of said aspirating tube being connected with the upper part of the receptacle and the other end having such a shape that it can be inserted into the body cavity, said receptacle being partly surrounded by a cylindrical cap-shaped member having a top wall including a flap valve, the cap-shaped member having such a shape that an axial displacement of the cap-shaped member relative to the receptacle produces a vacuum in the space between the cap-shaped member and the receptacle.The aspirator is more compact and of a simpler construction than the corresponding prior art aspirators.

Abstract: Simulator for practicing tracheal intubation comprising a manikin head attached to a support and having a skull comprising a movable lower jaw, and a neck connected to the skull and support so as to allow the manikin head to be tilted forwards and backwards, the simulator having an oral cavity and a throat comprising a thin-walled funnel-shaped element having at its upper edge a convex tongue element attached to the lower jaw and having at its lower end two ducts one simulating a trachea and the other simulating a gullet.

Abstract: An anaesthesia-breathing apparatus for supplying gas to a patient for artificial respiration, supported respiration, anaesthesia purposes or combinations of such purposes. The apparatus comprises a gas chamber connected to a patient connection piece, a respiratory gas receptacle, for example in the form of a respiration bag, a first check valve adapted to permit discharge of excess gas from the breathing apparatus to the atmosphere and, optionally a filter for absorption of carbon dioxide from recirculation breathing gas. Security and venting valves are not required for the patient's security during manual operation of the respiration bag because the gas chamber is in communication with the patient connecting piece via a control valve which alternately conducts exhaled gas to one end of a recirculation gas chamber or closes the communication to the recirculation gas chamber and conducts the exhaled gas from the gas chamber to the patient.

Abstract: Apparatus for demonstrating and teaching resuscitation of a person by insufflating air into the lungs of the patient is provided including a simulated head having a shell enclosing a head cavity and a bladder in the cavity which may be filled with air to a predetermined volume without offering appreciable resistance to insufflation, the bladder displacing air from the head cavity to a lung simulating structure which indicates proper insufflation.