Serious games for knee replacement surgery procedure education and training

Sabri, Hamed; Cowan, Brent; Kapralos, Bill; Porte, Mark; Backstein, David; Dubrowskie, Adam

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2010.03.539

Cited by 55 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Serious games have been developed for multiple aspects of healthcare. For surgery [140] there are serious games for training in laparoscopic techniques [141], knee-replacements [142,143], and blood management [144]. In addition, there are examples of serious games used for the training of n urses to manage pain [145].…”

Section: Healthcarementioning

confidence: 99%

The Serious Games Ecosystem: Interdisciplinary and Intercontextual Praxis

Wilkinson

Matthews

2016

Entertainment Computing and Serious Games

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Abstract. This chapter will situate academia in relation to serious games commercial production and contextual adoption, and vice-versa. As a researcher it is critical to recognize that academic research of serious games does not occur in a vacuum. Direct partnerships between universities and commercial organizations are increasingly common, as well as between research institutes and the contexts that their serious games are deployed in. Commercial production of serious games and their increased adoption in non-commercial contexts will influence academic research through emerging impact pathways and funding opportunities. Adding further complexity is the emergence of commercial organizations that undertake their own research, and research institutes that have in-house commercial arms. To conclude, we explore how these issues affect the individual researcher, and offer considerations for future academic and industry serious games projects.

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Section: Healthcarementioning

confidence: 99%

The Serious Games Ecosystem: Interdisciplinary and Intercontextual Praxis

Wilkinson

Matthews

2016

Entertainment Computing and Serious Games

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“…From that context they also showed the need of a multidisciplinary consortium: Communication, Cell Neurobiology, Computer Science, Psychology, and Physical Therapy. In 2010, Sabri et al [SCK+10] proposed a SG for training replacing of the knee allowing residents to focus on and develop an understanding of the procedure itself i.e. steps and the required tools.…”

Section: Serious Gamesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Augmented and Virtual Reality

2015

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. In the health domain, the field of rehabilitation suffers from a lack specialized staff while hospital costs only increase. Worse, almost no tools are dedicated to motivate patients or help the personnel to carry out monitoring of therapeutic exercises. This paper demonstrates the high potential that can bring the virtual reality with a platform of serious games for the rehabilitation of the legs involving a head-mounted display and haptic robot devices. We first introduce SG principles, nowadays rehabilitation context, and an original applied haptic device called Lambda Health System. The architecture of the model is then detailed, including communication specifications showing that lag is imperceptible for user. Finally, to improve this prototype, four serious games for rehabilitation using haptic robots and/or HMD were tested by 33 health specialists.

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“…In an industry that requires highly complex skills (e.g., aviation and surgery), the ability to produce more experts in a shorter timeframe can be cost saving for both the organizations and trainees alike. Given the recent academic interests to use non-entertainment digital games for interactive training, it is no wonder that many researchers have turned towards (what is more commonly known as) 'serious games' for expertise research (Rosenberg, Landsittel, & Averch, 2005;Sabri et al, 2010), as well as gameplay data collection (Loh, 2012a;Loh, 2012b;Moura, Seif El-Nasr, & Shaw, 2011).…”

Section: Expert Vs Novice Performancementioning

confidence: 99%