Griffith vs AURiS

The Griffith app is your all-in-one mobile companion, designed to bring together the tools you need to stay connected, organised, and on top of university life. Key Features - Personal Dashboard – see your classes, grades, and important action items in one place. - Canvas Integration – access your Learning@Griffith courses/ - Timetable at a Glance – check today’s classes and plan your week easily. - Campus Maps – navigate Griffith’s campuses and find what you need, where you want to go to quickly. Why It Matters At Griffith, we believe your time and experience should matter. This app makes it easier to focus on what counts — study, teaching, and campus life, by putting everything in one place. Download the Griffith app today — because at Griffith, it doesn’t just count, it makes it matter.

AURiS provides the ability to add heart, lung and bowel sounds to your simulations. Pairing the AURiS app with the AURiS stethoscope makes it ideal for in-situ training. The simplicity of AURiS provides facilitators with a great tool for training and learners an incredibly realistic platform to learn from. AURiS allows simulation and scenario based education to be delivered quickly, easily and intuitively. AURiS can be used on a manikin and it can be used with standardised patients.  Using innovative sensor technology, the student only hears sounds when the AURiS stethoscope is on the patient. AURiS allows the trainer to create, save and edit scenarios making it ideal for use in training and assessment. Teaching • Educates by allowing students to see, listen and do 
 • Assists students with understanding the different sounds 
 • Volume of individual sounds can be adjusted to account for student experience. 
 • Makes it easy for faculty to use in the anywhere with minimal setup Assessment • Increases the level of fidelity • Works in real time • Enhances the OSCE experience 22 Heart Sounds • Single S1 S2 (M, Su,B) • Split S1 (M, Su,B) • Mid-Systolic Click – Mitral Valve Prolapse (M, Su, B) • Early Systolic Murmur – Acute Mitral Regurgitation (M, Su, B) • Mid Systolic Murmur – Mitral Regurgitation due to CAD (M, Su, B) • Late Systolic Murmur – Mitral Regurgitation due to MVP (M, Su, B) • Late Systolic Murmur – Classic Mitral Regurgitation or Ventricular Septal Defect when heard along the left sternal border (M, Su, B) • S4 Gallop – Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (M, LLD, B) • S3 Gallop – Both Normal and Cardiomyopathy (M, LLD, B) • Systolic Click with Late Systolic Murmur – Ischaemic Cardiomyopathy with Mitral Regurgitation (M, LLD, B) • S4 and Mid Systolic Murmur – Ischaemic Cardiomyopathy (M, LLD, B) • S3 and Holosystolic Murmur – Dilated Cardiomyopathy with Mitral Regurgitation (M, LLD, B) • Mitral Opening Snap and Diastolic Murmur – Mitral Stenosis (M, LLD, B) S1 S2 (A, Si, B) • Systolic Murmur with Absent S2 – Severe Aortic Stenosis (A, Si, B) • Early Diastolic Murmur – Aortic Regurgitation (A, Si, B) • Systolic and Diastolic Murmurs Combined – Aortic Stenosis and Regurgitation (A, Si, B) • Single S2 – Normal in Elderly (P, Su, D) • Split S2 Persistent – Complete RBBB (P, Su, D) • Split S2 Transient (P, Su, D) • Ejection Systolic Murmur with Transient Splitting S2 – Innocent Murmur (P, Su, D) • Ejection Systolic Murmur with Persistent Split S2 and Ejection, Systolic Murmur – Arterial Septal Defect (P, Su, D) • Ejection Systolic Murmur with Single S2 and Ejection Click – Pulmonary Valve Stenosis (P, Su, D) 13 Lung Sounds • Bronchial • Bronchial Vesicular • Crackles A • Crackles B • Crackles C • Grunting • Squawk • Stridor • Tracheal • Vesicular • Wheezing A • Wheezing B • Wheezing C Bowel Sounds • Bowel 1