Advanced Auditory Displays and Head-Mounted Displays: Advantages and Disadvantages for Monitoring by the Distracted Anesthesiologist

Sanderson, Penelope; Watson, Marcus; Russell, W. J.; Jenkins, Simon; Liu, David; Green, Norris; Llewelyn, Kristen; Cole, Phil; Shek, Vivian; Krupenia, Stas

doi:10.1213/ane.0b013e31817325cb

Cited by 76 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…This study [17 ] compared the relative merits of monitoring using combinations of two advanced anesthesia displays: an HMD that displayed key vital signs but no waveforms, and an advanced auditory display. Sixteen anesthesiologists were distracted by a reading-based task (classification of scientific abstracts into categories) whereas they monitored a resident (actor) who provided anesthesia in a full-scale simulator.…”

Section: Study 1: Distractions During Simulated Anesthesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Patient monitoring with head-mounted displays

Liu¹,

Jenkins²,

Sanderson³

2009

Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology

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Section: Study 1: Distractions During Simulated Anesthesiamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Distractions during simulated anesthesia [17 ] Simulated anesthesia [18 ,19] Simulated fiber-optic intubation [18 ] Clinical anesthesia [20 ,21 ] Research question Do HMDs help anesthesiologists detect events faster when they are distracted?…”

Section: Studymentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient monitoring with head-mounted displays

Liu¹,

Jenkins²,

Sanderson³

2009

Current Opinion in Anaesthesiology

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“…OHMDs have demonstrated to help anesthesiologists maintain awareness of the patient's status in a distracting operating theater 1213. AR is an emerging open surgical tool in education and is effective in orthopedic surgery in the creation of a composite view of student and teaching surgeon 14.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Augmented reality assisted surgery: a urologic training tool

et al. 2016

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Augmented reality is widely used in aeronautics and is a developing concept within surgery. In this pilot study, we developed an application for use on Google Glass® optical head-mounted display to train urology residents in how to place an inflatable penile prosthesis. We use the phrase Augmented Reality Assisted Surgery to describe this novel application of augmented reality in the setting of surgery. The application demonstrates the steps of the surgical procedure of inflatable penile prosthesis placement. It also contains software that allows for detection of interest points using a camera feed from the optical head-mounted display to enable faculty to interact with residents during placement of the penile prosthesis. Urology trainees and faculty who volunteered to take part in the study were given time to experience the technology in the operative or perioperative setting and asked to complete a feedback survey. From 30 total participants using a 10-point scale, educational usefulness was rated 8.6, ease of navigation was rated 7.6, likelihood to use was rated 7.4, and distraction in operating room was rated 4.9. When stratified between trainees and faculty, trainees found the technology more educationally useful, and less distracting. Overall, 81% of the participants want this technology in their residency program, and 93% see this technology in the operating room in the future. Further development of this technology is warranted before full release, and further studies are necessary to better characterize the effectiveness of Augmented Reality Assisted Surgery in urologic surgical training.

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“…Similarly for aviation, there is no risk for the aircraft, nor fuel costs. In the case of maintenance tasks, VR systems can offer a risk free environment for damaging machines of technicians (Morgan et al (2004); Sanderson et al (2008)). …”

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confidence: 99%