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The improved models are more realistic than ever. They feature a new type of SynDaver Synthetic Tissue, which reduces care requirements. They are available with a newly designed storage tank and come with a 10-year success guarantee.

TAMPA, Fla. – SynDaver, a global leader in synthetic anatomy technology, announced the release of their new advanced SynDaver Synthetic Humans on Wednesday. The innovative models will be used in classrooms around the world and will improve health outcomes for humans and animals worldwide.

The improved SynDaver Synthetic Humans are designed for both general education and medical training, and can be equipped to simulate specialized surgical procedures. They now feature enhanced realism with updated abdominal vasculature, improved organs and will include additional synthetic ligaments, which will expand their utility to fields like physical therapy, occupational therapy and orthopedics.

First nationwide class to be taught Mar. 31 via Facebook Live

TAMPA, Fla. – Students throughout the U.S. will soon have a new online learning option thanks to SynDaver® in Tampa, which announced they will be providing a free weekly instructor-led frog dissection course via Facebook Live, with plans to add more online courses in the future.

Driven by high demand for their products, particularly in the education sector, SynDaver tripled the company’s sales force in Q4 of 2019, and plans to add 15 new territory sales managers in Q1 of 2020.

TAMPA, Fla. – SynDaver, a leading developer of synthetic human and animal models used for education, surgical simulation and medical device testing, significantly increased the size of their sales team in 2019 and is planning more additions in 2020 to meet rising demands.

The Tampa-based biotech company has received its second patent of 2019, and its 15^th overall, which covers the intellectual property and simulation methodology for its Wearable Chest Tube Medical Skills Trainer

TAMPA, Fla. – SynDaver, an advanced bio-technology company specializing in the creation of synthetic human and animal simulators for medical testing, education and training, announced today that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office issued U.S. Patent 10,424,226 for the company’s wearable chest tube skills training device.

High school anatomy students at Brentwood Academy got to preview the new technology on Feb. 21 during a diagnostic exercise.

U.S. News and World Report recently published the 2019 rankings of U.S. colleges of veterinary medicine and those with SynDavers are all in the top 10.

The kit, which includes the associated templates, hydraulics, pneumatics and electronics, is designed to teach students how to troubleshoot these systems while enjoying the process of assembling a fully-functioning product from start to finish.