OtoVIS is a high-fidelity 3D iOS and Android based ear simulator with specialized otology anatomy and pathology modules for medical education. Designed to meet the Medical Council of Canada (MCC), College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC), and the Canadian Society of Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery (CSO–HNS) learning objectives, OtoVIS serves as a mobile, independent resource for general practitioners. Core topics within otology are delivered to enhance diagnostic skills, provide initial treatment plans, and help when a referral to Otolaryngology is required.

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OtoVIS Clinical

Immersing patients in an interactive and approachable way is the core of OtoVIS clinical. Procedures such as tympanoplasty, stapes surgery, and otologic implant surgeries are broken down step-by-step to help ease patient apprehension while heightening understanding.

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OtoVIS Education

OtoVIS Education is a comprehensive guide for current Family Medicine practitioners and trainees to develop enhanced understanding of key otologic anatomy and pathology while providing real-world applicability on when a referral to Otolaryngology is required.

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OtoVIS Skull Base

Anatomically, the skull base is a complex and challenging area to understand visuospatial relationships. Through this mobile platform, areas such as the pterygopalatine fossa and other regions including the sella are explored in detail.

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Local Flaps

"Local Flaps" is an educational and practical resource designed for surgeons, residents, and medical professionals involved in reconstructive surgery. This tool provides detailed, easy-to-navigate information about commonly used local flaps, aiding in preoperative planning, intraoperative guidance, and postoperative care.

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Development team

Justin Lui
Arthur Volpato
Joseph C. Dort
 
Mohammad

ENT content team

Ryan Chan
Myra
Kim
 
Mohammad
Ella
Chris
 
Mohammad

Neurosurgical content team

Justin Lui
Arthur Volpato

Our work is funded through the generous support of the Karren Family via the Ohlson Research Initiative within the Cumming School of Medicine’s Arnie Charbonneau Cancer Institute.