©2023 CAE 905K600152 v1.4 51
Using Juno
USING JUNO
Once the simulator is assembled, the Juno manikin is ready for learners to practice and master new
competencies, interventions, and skills during clinical scenarios.
To create a fully immersive simulation experience with advanced intervention capabilities and
realtime data feedback, the Live and Complete configurations of the Juno simulator utilize instructor-
led software with scenario programming capabilities.
Note: CAE recommends keeping the simulator plugged into a power source while it is in use to extend
the longevity of the battery life. To optimize battery life, only remove the power plug during
simulations where the patient will be moved or transferred as part of the scenario. For further
information, refer to the Storage section of this user guide.
Neurologic System
The clinical features that can be controlled from the Neurologic view are:
•Blood temperature
•Body temperature
Users can also control the speechfrom the instructor-led software.
For more information, see the Maestro for Juno User Guide.
Neurologic System Controls
The clinical features for the Neurologic system are controlled manually, through the software, or
both.
Neurologic System Controls
Anatomy,
Physiology and
Clinical Signs
Clinical Interventions, Patient
Monitoring and Scenarios.
Software Control Manual Control
Eyes Eyes can be used as an indicator of a
patient’s condition and/or conscious-
ness during an assessment.
None. None.
Temperature:
Body
Myocardial oxygen supply and
demand automatically influence the
cardiac rhythm, yielding response to
hypoxemia (Modeled only).
Tap Neuro and
tap Temperature:
Body to adjust.
None required.
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