“…5 A diverse assortment of simulators is available to otolaryngologists, several of which are presented in Table 1. [6][7][8][9][10][11] Evolving technology allowed the development of simulators with physiologic responses; motion, force, or eye-tracking sensors on participants or simulators; and fabrication techniques, such as 3-dimensional printing, 12,13 which enable the creation of patient-specific anatomic models. [14][15][16] Simulators do not have to be expensive; some have been created from gelatin, silicone, plastic tubes, and rubber bands or other inexpensive materials found in offices and clinics (Figure 2).…”