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PRODUCTS
- Orpheus Perfusion Simulator
INVENTOR PROFILES
Richard Morris (MB.BS., FANZCA)
Richard graduated in Medicine in 1977 from Sydney University, Australia.
He was awarded a Fellowship of the Australian and New Zealand College
of Anaesthetists (FANZCA) in 1985.
Richard then spent time lecturing at Harvard University and as an
Anaesthetist and Intensivist at Brigham and Women’s Hospital
in Boston, USA.
Richard then spent time as a staff specialist in Anaesthesia and
Intensive care at Prince Henry Hospital, Sydney, Australia. In 1989
he joined the Anaesthetic Department at St. George Hospital, Sydney.
From 1994 to 1997 he was Director of the Division of Critical Care
at St. George Hospital developing an interest in safe service delivery
in healthcare.
In addition to research and teaching, his academic activities include
membership of the editorial board of the journal Anaesthesia
and Intensive Care and examining for the Australian and New
Zealand College of Anaesthetists. Among his publications he has
co-authored a study on perfusion incidents (Australasian perfusion
incident survey. O.F. Jenkins, R. Morris, J.M. Simpson.
Perfusion 12: 279 - 288, 1997).
He has worked as a medical crewman for the Lifesaver Helicopter
Rescue Service, as a clinical instructor with NSW Ambulance Special
Casualty Access Team and as member of the NSW Health Counter Disaster
Unit. In 2000 he was awarded a National Bravery Medal for his pre-hospital
activities.
These practical experiences have given him a clear awareness of
the importance of training in preparation for dealing with a wide
range of emergencies.
In 1997 he became the first Director of the Sydney Medical Simulation
Center at Royal North Shore Hospital. This Center aims to teach
and research better ways of responding to emergency situations in
acute care disciplines using simulation technologies.
In 2006 he became the Director of Anaesthesia at St George Hospital,
Sydney. Richard’s experience in Research & Development
extends beyond that of the Orpheus Cardiac Perfusion Simulation
Device. He has also been involved in the development of a Neonatal
Resuscitation Simulator, a Chest Drain Insertion and Management
Simulator and a Surgical Airways Skills Trainer.
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David
Andrew Pybus (MA., MB., BChir., FANZCA., DTM&H)
Andy graduated in medicine from Cambridge University in 1970. After
specialty training at the Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, he was awarded
the Fellowship of the Faculty of Anaesthetists of the Royal College
of Surgeons of the United Kingdom in 1977. He came to Australia in
1979 and has worked at several major Sydney hospitals including Prince
Henry, Prince of Wales, St George and Royal North Shore. His clinical
practice is in the area of cardio-thoracic anaesthesia, cardiopulmonary
bypass (‘CPB’) and echocardiography. He has published
extensively on subjects relating to anaesthesia, and was, until recently,
an examiner for the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists.
He has a long-standing interest in computer programming and runs one
of the most popular anaesthesia-related
websites in the world. His experience in research & development
includes the Orpheus CPB simulator, a Swan-Ganz catheter training
system and a virtual echocardiography system. |
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