Build the separation sequence yourself. The engine grades precedence and safety, not style — anything the physiology allows in parallel is accepted as parallel.
This trainer teaches the order of events when separating a patient from cardiopulmonary bypass. You build the sequence yourself, and the engine checks it against the safety rules and explains any problem it finds.
Tip: a good first pass is to read the Reference timeline once, then try to rebuild it from memory in Exam mode.
Select an event, then choose where it goes: a new step, or alongside an event already placed if the two can run at the same time.
Step number = order in time. Two events in the same step means “these run together.”
Minutes relative to off-pump. Bars are processes, not instants — the vertical overlap is the point.
One sequence that satisfies every constraint in the engine. Events on the same line run together.
Not “suboptimal.” These are the orderings that take away the ability to recover.
Attempts are saved in this browser under the email you sign in with. Nothing is uploaded.
Co-created with the following cardiac anesthesiologists. Their teaching and practice shaped the sequencing, rationale, and severity judgments in this app.