Evaluation of an Anesthesia Dashboard Functional Model Based on a Manufacturer-Independent Communication Standard: Comparative Feasibility Study

Ohligs, Marian; Pereira, Carina Barbosa; Voigt, Verena; Koeny, Marcus; Janß, Armin; Rossaint, Rolf; Czaplik, Michael

doi:10.2196/12553

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…This problem has been addressed by IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) by publishing IEEE 11073 SDC (service-oriented device connectivity) communication protocol for point-of-care medical devices [42]. The relatively new standard is applied in the ICU [43] and OR [44].…”

Section: 'Human In the Loop' Versus Closed Loop Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Robots and Intelligent Medical Devices in the Intensive Care Unit: Vision, State of the Art, and Economic Analysis

Kósa

Morozov

Lehmann

et al. 2023

IEEE Trans. Med. Robot. Bionics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Robotics is widely seen as a key enabling technology for the society of tomorrow. This review examines the role of robotics and intelligent medical devices in Intensive Care Medicine. Demographics predict that more elderly patients will need to be treated with fewer healthcare personnel, calling for innovations in ICU management. Robotics is a key enabling technology for the 21st century and may help to smooth the foreseeable workload/manpower disparity in medicine. Studying the application of robotics in the ICU in a manner beneficial for patients and accepted by intensive care team is therefore desirable. Financial sustainability is essential for the introduction of these new technologies to the ICU. This study therefore assesses the state of the art in robotics in intensive care medicine and identifies opportunities for progress, using an observational approach in a teaching hospital ICU in combination with an in-depth review of the literature and a survey of the market. Tasks potentially amenable to robotics are identified, their acceptability to patients and caregivers are examined and their quantitative contribution to future management of an intensive care unit is assessed.

show abstract

Section: 'Human In the Loop' Versus Closed Loop Controlmentioning

confidence: 99%

Robots and Intelligent Medical Devices in the Intensive Care Unit: Vision, State of the Art, and Economic Analysis

Kósa

Morozov

Lehmann

et al. 2023

IEEE Trans. Med. Robot. Bionics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Concept and development of a telemedical supervision system for anesthesiology in operating rooms using the interoperable communication standard ISO/IEEE 11073 SDC

Roth,

Voigt,

Yilmaz

et al. 2024

Biomedical Engineering / Biomedizinische Technik

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Objectives Discussion of a telemedical supervision system for anesthesiology in the operating room using the interoperable communication protocol SDC. Validation of a first conceptual demonstrator and highlight of strengths and weaknesses. Methods The system includes relevant medical devices, a central anesthesia workstation (AN-WS), and a remote supervision workstation (SV-WS) and the concept uses the interoperability standard ISO/IEEE 11073 SDC. The validation method involves a human patient simulator, and the system is tested in an intervention study with 16 resident anesthetists supervised by a senior anesthetist. Results This study presents a novel tele-supervision system that enables remote patient monitoring and communication between anesthesia providers and supervisors. It is composed of connected medical devices via SDC, a central AN-WS and a mobile remote SV-WS. The system is designed to handle multiple ORs and route the data to a single SV-WS. It enables audio/video connections and text chatting between the workstations and offers the supervisor to switch between cameras in the OR. Through a validation study the feasibility and usefulness of the system was assessed. Conclusions Validation results highlighted, that such system might not replace physically present supervisors but is able to provide supervision for scenarios where supervision is currently not available or only under adverse circumstances.

show abstract

Robots and Intelligent Medical Devices in the Intensive Care Unit: Vision, State of the Art and Economic Analysis

Kósa¹,

Morozov²,

Lehmann³

et al. 2022

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

<p> Robotics is widely seen as a key enabling technology for the society of tomorrow. This work examines the role of robotics and intelligent medical devices in Intensive Care Medicine. Demographics predict that more elderly patients will need to be treated with fewer healthcare personnel, calling for innovations in ICU management. Robotics is a key enabling technology for the 21st century and may help to smooth the foreseeable workload/manpower disparity in medicine. Studying the application of robotics in the ICU in a manner beneficial for patients and accepted by intensive care team is desirable. Financial sustainability is essential for the introduction of these new technologies to the ICU. This study therefore assesses the state of the art in robotics in intensive care medicine and identifies opportunities for progress, using an observational approach in a teaching hospital ICU in combination with an in-depth review of the literature and a survey of the market. Tasks amenable to robotics are identified, their acceptability to patients and caregivers are examined and their quantitative contribution to future management of an intensive care unit is assessed. </p>

show abstract

Evaluation of an Anesthesia Dashboard Functional Model Based on a Manufacturer-Independent Communication Standard: Comparative Feasibility Study

Cited by 3 publications

References 21 publications

Robots and Intelligent Medical Devices in the Intensive Care Unit: Vision, State of the Art, and Economic Analysis

Robots and Intelligent Medical Devices in the Intensive Care Unit: Vision, State of the Art, and Economic Analysis

Concept and development of a telemedical supervision system for anesthesiology in operating rooms using the interoperable communication standard ISO/IEEE 11073 SDC

Robots and Intelligent Medical Devices in the Intensive Care Unit: Vision, State of the Art and Economic Analysis

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About