What if Surgeons Could Practice Anywhere?
Resumo
Surgical students must practice procedures in a controlled and safe to make mistakes environment before they perform these procedures on patients. Despite that, surgical practices in these conditions are traditionally limited by the tutor's time availability to provide feedback and by the usage of consumable materials to simulate surgery in a patient. In this context, we developed the "Hand Guide", a virtual reality application that allows expert surgeons to record their hand movements during a simulated surgical procedure and offer it to a surgical student to try to replicate it. The application provides real-time feedback and also a final score at the end of the recorded procedure. Validation with a specialist revealed that the application may be used to teach theoretical content to students with no surgical background and to demonstrate new techniques to experienced surgeons.
Palavras-chave:
Surgical training, Motion capture, Hand tracking
Referências
Samuel Robert Bennett, Simon Rhys Morris, and Salman Mirza. 2018. Medical Students Teaching Medical Students Surgical Skills: The Benefits of Peer-Assisted Learning. Journal of Surgical Education 75, 6 (2018), 1471–1474. DOI: 10.1016/j.jsurg.2018.03.011
Nicolas Cevallos, Brian Zukotynski, Danielle Greig, Mauricio Silva, and Rachel M Thompson. 2022. The utility of virtual reality in orthopedic surgical training. Journal of surgical education 79, 6 (2022), 1516–1525.
Yevgeniya Daineko, Bakhyt Alipova, Madina Ipalakova, Zhiger Bolatov, and Dana Tsoy. 2023. Angioplasty Surgery Simulator Development: Kazakhstani Experience. In International Conference on Extended Reality. Springer, 466–473.
Artur de Oliveira Paludo, Pedro Knijnik, Pietro Brum, Eduardo Cachoeira, Antonio Gorgen, Lucas Burttet, Renan Cabral, Stefano Puliatti, Tiago Rosito, Milton Berger, and Brasil Silva Neto. 2021. Urology Residents Simulation Training Improves Clinical Outcomes in Laparoscopic Partial Nephrectomy. Journal of Surgical Education 78, 5 (2021), 1725–1734. DOI: 10.1016/j.jsurg.2021.03.012
Anthony M Jarc, Andrew A Stanley, Thomas Clifford, Inderbir S Gill, and Andrew J Hung. 2017. Proctors exploit three-dimensional ghost tools during clinical-like training scenarios: a preliminary study. World journal of urology 35 (2017), 957–965.
Yusuke Kojima, Shio Miyafuji, Yuka Tashiro, Satoshi Kiyofuji, and Hideki Koike. 2024. MR MANE: MR Microsurgical Suturing Skill Acquisition for Novice Using Imitation of Example. In Proceedings of the 2024 International Conference on Advanced Visual Interfaces. 1–5.
Ashley Lamb, Brandon McKinney, Petros Frousiakis, Graal Diaz, and Stephan Sweet. 2023. A comparative study of traditional technique guide versus virtual reality in orthopedic trauma training. Advances in Medical Education and Practice (2023), 947–955.
Adnan Munawar, Zhaoshuo Li, Nimesh Nagururu, Danielle Trakimas, Peter Kazanzides, Russell H Taylor, and Francis X Creighton. 2024. Fully immersive virtual reality for skull-base surgery: surgical training and beyond. International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery 19, 1 (2024), 51–59.
Yuri Nagayo, Toki Saito, and Hiroshi Oyama. 2021. A novel suture training system for open surgery replicating procedures performed by experts using augmented reality. Journal of medical systems 45 (2021), 1–9.
Yuri Nagayo, Toki Saito, and Hiroshi Oyama. 2022. Augmented reality self-training system for suturing in open surgery: A randomized controlled trial. International Journal of Surgery 102 (2022), 106650.
Akshay Gopinathan Nair, Chetan Ahiwalay, Ashish E Bacchav, Tejas Sheth, Van Charles Lansingh, S Swaroop Vedula, Venudhar Bhatt, Jagadesh C Reddy, Pravin K Vadavalli, Smita Praveen, et al. 2021. Effectiveness of simulation-based training for manual small incision cataract surgery among novice surgeons: a randomized controlled trial. Scientific reports 11, 1 (2021), 10945.
Philipp Peters, Martin Lemos, Andrea Bönsch, Mark Ooms, Max Ulbrich, Ashkan Rashad, Felix Krause, Myriam Lipprandt, Torsten W Kuhlen, Rainer Röhrig, et al. 2023. Effect of head-mounted displays on students’ acquisition of surgical suturing techniques compared to an e-learning and tutor-led course: a randomized controlled trial. International Journal of Surgery 109, 8 (2023), 2228–2240.
Nicolas Cevallos, Brian Zukotynski, Danielle Greig, Mauricio Silva, and Rachel M Thompson. 2022. The utility of virtual reality in orthopedic surgical training. Journal of surgical education 79, 6 (2022), 1516–1525.
Yevgeniya Daineko, Bakhyt Alipova, Madina Ipalakova, Zhiger Bolatov, and Dana Tsoy. 2023. Angioplasty Surgery Simulator Development: Kazakhstani Experience. In International Conference on Extended Reality. Springer, 466–473.
Artur de Oliveira Paludo, Pedro Knijnik, Pietro Brum, Eduardo Cachoeira, Antonio Gorgen, Lucas Burttet, Renan Cabral, Stefano Puliatti, Tiago Rosito, Milton Berger, and Brasil Silva Neto. 2021. Urology Residents Simulation Training Improves Clinical Outcomes in Laparoscopic Partial Nephrectomy. Journal of Surgical Education 78, 5 (2021), 1725–1734. DOI: 10.1016/j.jsurg.2021.03.012
Anthony M Jarc, Andrew A Stanley, Thomas Clifford, Inderbir S Gill, and Andrew J Hung. 2017. Proctors exploit three-dimensional ghost tools during clinical-like training scenarios: a preliminary study. World journal of urology 35 (2017), 957–965.
Yusuke Kojima, Shio Miyafuji, Yuka Tashiro, Satoshi Kiyofuji, and Hideki Koike. 2024. MR MANE: MR Microsurgical Suturing Skill Acquisition for Novice Using Imitation of Example. In Proceedings of the 2024 International Conference on Advanced Visual Interfaces. 1–5.
Ashley Lamb, Brandon McKinney, Petros Frousiakis, Graal Diaz, and Stephan Sweet. 2023. A comparative study of traditional technique guide versus virtual reality in orthopedic trauma training. Advances in Medical Education and Practice (2023), 947–955.
Adnan Munawar, Zhaoshuo Li, Nimesh Nagururu, Danielle Trakimas, Peter Kazanzides, Russell H Taylor, and Francis X Creighton. 2024. Fully immersive virtual reality for skull-base surgery: surgical training and beyond. International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery 19, 1 (2024), 51–59.
Yuri Nagayo, Toki Saito, and Hiroshi Oyama. 2021. A novel suture training system for open surgery replicating procedures performed by experts using augmented reality. Journal of medical systems 45 (2021), 1–9.
Yuri Nagayo, Toki Saito, and Hiroshi Oyama. 2022. Augmented reality self-training system for suturing in open surgery: A randomized controlled trial. International Journal of Surgery 102 (2022), 106650.
Akshay Gopinathan Nair, Chetan Ahiwalay, Ashish E Bacchav, Tejas Sheth, Van Charles Lansingh, S Swaroop Vedula, Venudhar Bhatt, Jagadesh C Reddy, Pravin K Vadavalli, Smita Praveen, et al. 2021. Effectiveness of simulation-based training for manual small incision cataract surgery among novice surgeons: a randomized controlled trial. Scientific reports 11, 1 (2021), 10945.
Philipp Peters, Martin Lemos, Andrea Bönsch, Mark Ooms, Max Ulbrich, Ashkan Rashad, Felix Krause, Myriam Lipprandt, Torsten W Kuhlen, Rainer Röhrig, et al. 2023. Effect of head-mounted displays on students’ acquisition of surgical suturing techniques compared to an e-learning and tutor-led course: a randomized controlled trial. International Journal of Surgery 109, 8 (2023), 2228–2240.
Publicado
30/09/2024
Como Citar
COTA NETO, Amadeo Tato; TEIXEIRA, João Marcelo; MOIZES, João Barbosa; TEICHRIEB, Veronica.
What if Surgeons Could Practice Anywhere?. In: SIMPÓSIO DE REALIDADE VIRTUAL E AUMENTADA (SVR), 26. , 2024, Manaus/AM.
Anais [...].
Porto Alegre: Sociedade Brasileira de Computação,
2024
.
p. 319-323.
