Why ETOS?
The Endoscopic Transorbital Society (ETOS) is an international organisation dedicated to advancing safe, evidence-based surgical innovation in the orbital and skull-base region. Through education, research, collaboration, and hands-on training, ETOS brings together leading surgeons from around the world who are shaping the future of the endoscopic transorbital approach.
As supporters of this mission, Anatomex 3D is proud to partner with ETOS to make high-fidelity transorbital simulation more accessible to surgeons at every stage of training.
The Anatomex 3D Transorbital Surgical Simulation Model
The Transorbital Surgical Simulation Model is a lifelike, anatomically precise training model designed to support surgeons in mastering the endoscopic transorbital approach. Created in collaboration with transorbital and skull-base surgery specialist Darlene Lubbe, the model replicates the key anatomical corridors, bony structures, and intraorbital relationships critical to real-world surgical performance.
Engineered for hands-on practice, the model allows surgeons to rehearse:
- orbital access and safe dissection
- navigation around delicate orbital contents
- drilling, bony removal, and exposure techniques
- multidisciplinary orbital and skull-base workflows
The model’s replaceable orbits and reusable design make it a reliable, cost-effective alternative to cadaveric training. Because the model behaves consistently with real anatomical landmarks, it enables repetition, muscle-memory development, and safe refinement of techniques before entering the operating room.
Exclusive ETOS member offer
To support the educational mission of ETOS, we are offering an exclusive benefit to all ETOS members:
- $50 off any Transorbital Surgical Simulation Model purchased using the form below or by emailing us your information.
- $50 donated to ETOS on every purchase made by a member
- Free set of orbital retractors for surgical simulation use.
This means every member order generates $100 of collective value: you save, and ETOS receives support to continue its global training and research initiatives.
