Virtual reality simulator for training urologists on transurethral prostatectomy

被引:0
|
作者
ZHU He [1 ]
ZHANG Yi [1 ]
LIU Jin-shun [1 ]
WANG Gang [1 ]
YU Cheng-fan [1 ]
NA Yan-qun [1 ]
机构
[1] Wu Jieping Urology Center,Shougang Hospital,Peking University
关键词
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
R699-4 [];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100210 ;
摘要
Background A virtual reality simulator provides a novel training model for improving surgical skills in a variety of fields.They can simulate a variety of surgical scenarios to improve the overall skills required for endoscopic operations,and also record the operative process of trainees in real-time and allow for objective evaluation.At present,some simulators for transurethral resection of the prostate(TURP) are available.The utility of virtual reality simulators in training of transurethral prostatectomy was investigated.Methods Thirty-eight urologists were randomly selected to take part in a simulation based training of TURP using the TURPSimTM system.Pre and post-training global rate scale(GRS) scores and objective parameters recorded by the simulator were assessed.Then,questionnaires were filled out.Results Compared with baseline levels,the GRS scores of trainees increased(18.0±4.0 vs.12.4+4.2,P<0.001),while the rate of capsule resection(26.3%±0.6%vs.21.2%±0.4%,P <0.001),amount of blood loss((125.8±86.3) ml vs.(83.7+41.6) ml,P<0.001),external sphincter injury(3.6+2.9 vs.2.0+2.0,P<0.001) decreased significantly after training.Most trainees were satisfied with the simulator based training and believed that the simulator accurately mimicked actual surgical procedures and could help improve their surgical skills.Conclusions As a new method of training on transurethral prostatectomy skills,training of TURP using a virtual simulator can help urologists improve their surgical skills and safety.Therefore,the application of the TURPSimTM system in education and training of urologic surgery is warranted.
引用
收藏
页码:1220 / 1223
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] ParaVR: Paramedic Virtual Reality Training Simulator
    Vaughan, Neil
    John, Nigel
    Rees, Nigel
    2019 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CYBERWORLDS (CW), 2019, : 21 - 24
  • [22] VIRTUAL-REALITY ARTHROSCOPY TRAINING SIMULATOR
    ZIEGLER, R
    FISCHER, G
    MULLER, W
    GOBEL, M
    COMPUTERS IN BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE, 1995, 25 (02) : 193 - +
  • [23] A high-fidelity, virtual-reality, transurethral resection of bladder tumor simulator: Validation as a tool for training
    Moore, Jonathan
    Whalen, Stewart
    Rowe, Neal
    Lee, Jason Y.
    Ordon, Michael
    Lantz-Powers, Andrea G.
    CUAJ-CANADIAN UROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION JOURNAL, 2022, 16 (04): : E205 - E211
  • [24] Virtual Reality Simulator Training for Shoulder Arthroscopy Procedures
    Johnson, Anthony E.
    Roach, Christopher J.
    Burns, Travis C.
    Rivera, Jessica C.
    JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, 2017, 225 (04) : S185 - S186
  • [25] Virtual Reality Simulator Systems in Robotic Surgical Training
    Mangano, Alberto
    Gheza, Federico
    Giulianotti, Pier Cristoforo
    SURGICAL TECHNOLOGY INTERNATIONAL-INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS IN SURGERY AND SURGICAL RESEARCH, 2018, 32
  • [26] Training transfer validity of virtual reality simulator assessment
    Simen Hjellvik
    Steven Mallam
    Virtual Reality, 28 (4)
  • [27] Training for percutaneous renal access on a virtual reality simulator
    ZHANG Yi
    YU Cheng-fan
    LIU Jin-shun
    WANG Gang
    ZHU He
    NA Yan-qun
    中华医学杂志(英文版), 2013, (08) : 1528 - 1531
  • [28] Training for percutaneous renal access on a virtual reality simulator
    Zhang Yi
    Yu Cheng-fan
    Liu Jin-shun
    Wang Gang
    Zhu He
    Na Yan-qun
    CHINESE MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2013, 126 (08) : 1528 - 1531
  • [29] Virtual Reality Simulator for Training in Myringotomy with Tube Placement
    Huang, Caiwen
    Agrawal, Sumit K.
    Ladak, Hanif M.
    JOURNAL OF MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING, 2016, 36 (02) : 214 - 225
  • [30] The efficacy of a medical virtual reality simulator for training phlebotomy
    Scerbo, MW
    Bliss, JP
    Schmidt, EA
    Thompson, SN
    HUMAN FACTORS, 2006, 48 (01) : 72 - 84