Development and validation of a 3D laryngeal model in surgical skills training

Saliba, Thiago Victal; Barros, Rui Sergio Monteiro de

doi:10.1016/j.bjorl.2021.09.010

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 34 publications

(42 reference statements)

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“…In the literature, there are different proposals for laryngeal microsurgery training models: synthetic, ex vivo, or mixed models. Twenty phonomicrosurgery reports with simulation models were found (research date: March 31, 2022) (Table 4), 8/20 had face validity, 6,15,30‐35 8/20 had content validity, 1,2,6,31,33,36‐38 and 6/20 had construct validity, 1,2,30,34,37,39 6/20 were not validated 8,40‐44 . Predictive validity was not assessed in any simulation program.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and Validation of a Laryngeal Microsurgery Simulation Training System for Otolaryngology Residents

Santander

Sepúlveda

Iribarren

et al. 2023

Otolaryngol.--head neck surg.

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ObjectiveThis study aims to create a synthetic laryngeal microsurgery simulation model and training program; to assess its face, content, and construct validity; and to review the available phonomicrosurgery simulation models in the literature.Study DesignNonrandomly assigned control study.SettingSimulation training course for the otolaryngology residency program at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.MethodsResident (postgraduate year 1 [PGY1]/PGY2) and expert groups were recruited. A laryngeal microsurgery synthetic model was developed. Nine tasks were designed and assessed through a set of programmed exercises with increasing difficulty, to fulfill 5 surgical competencies. Imperial College Surgical Assessment Device sensors applied to the participants' hands measured time and movements. The activities were video‐recorded and blindly assessed by 2 laryngologists using a specific and global rating scale (SRS and GRS). A 5‐point Likert survey assessing validity was completed by experts.ResultsEighteen participants were recruited (14 residents and 4 experts). Experts performed significantly better than residents in the SRS (p = .003), and GRS (p = .004). Internal consistency was demonstrated for the SRS (α = .972, p < .001). Experts had a shorter execution time (p = .007), and path length with the right hand (p = .04). The left hand did not show significant differences. The survey assessing validity resulted in a median 36 out of 40 points score for face validity; and 43 out of 45 points score, for global content validity. The literature review revealed 20 available phonomicrosurgery simulation models, only 6 with construct validity.ConclusionThe face, content, and construct validity of the laryngeal microsurgery simulation training program were established. It could be replicated and incorporated into residents' curricula.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and Validation of a Laryngeal Microsurgery Simulation Training System for Otolaryngology Residents

Santander

Sepúlveda

Iribarren

et al. 2023

Otolaryngol.--head neck surg.

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“…68 This is particularly true for eFONA, that holds the issues of simulating a surgical procedure. 69 3D printing, that is, the construction of a three-dimensional object from a Computer-Aided Design or a digital 3D model, 70 is a growing field in medical models production. 71 The greatest advantage of this technique is the possibility to produce high-resolution, accurate prints based on data acquired by actual CT scans.…”

Section: Current Tr Aining and Role Of 3d Printing For Ped Iatri C Ai...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the traditional models don't reflect accurately the anatomy of humans 66,67 and they lack of haptic qualities, lowering the simulation fidelity 68 . This is particularly true for eFONA, that holds the issues of simulating a surgical procedure 69 …”

Section: Current Training and Role Of 3d Printing For Pediatric Airwa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Emergency front‐of‐neck access in pediatric anesthesia: A narrative review

Haag,

Tredese,

Bordini

et al. 2024

Pediatric Anesthesia

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Background and ObjectivesChildren undergoing airway management during general anesthesia may experience airway complications resulting in a rare but life‐threatening situation known as “Can't Intubate, Can't Oxygenate”. This situation requires immediate recognition, advanced airway management, and ultimately emergency front‐of‐neck access. The absence of standardized procedures, lack of readily available equipment, inadequate knowledge, and training often lead to failed emergency front‐of‐neck access, resulting in catastrophic outcomes. In this narrative review, we examined the latest evidence on emergency front‐of‐neck access in children.MethodsA comprehensive literature was performed the use of emergency front‐of‐neck access (eFONA) in infants and children.ResultsEighty‐six papers were deemed relevant by abstract. Finally, eight studies regarding the eFONA technique and simulations in animal models were included. For all articles, their primary and secondary outcomes, their specific animal model, the experimental design, the target participants, and the equipment were reported.ConclusionBased on the available evidence, we propose a general approach to the eFONA technique and a guide for implementing local protocols and training. Additionally, we introduce the application of innovative tools such as 3D models, ultrasound, and artificial intelligence, which can improve the precision, safety, and training of this rare but critical procedure.

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“…Similarly, this technology promotes evolution in the learning curve of medical students and surgeons in training (EMILE; WEXNER, 2018;MEYER-SZARY et al, 2022;SALIBA;BARROS, 2021). It also enables surgeons to train in skills essential to improving their confidence, reducing errors and improving outcomes.…”

Section: Benefits Of New Technologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advances in Virtual Reality and 3d Printing Technologies Applied to General Surgery: A Literature Review

Borges,

Garcia,

Serra

et al. 2023

JHS

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Development and validation of a 3D laryngeal model in surgical skills training

Cited by 4 publications

References 34 publications

Development and Validation of a Laryngeal Microsurgery Simulation Training System for Otolaryngology Residents

Development and Validation of a Laryngeal Microsurgery Simulation Training System for Otolaryngology Residents

Emergency front‐of‐neck access in pediatric anesthesia: A narrative review

Advances in Virtual Reality and 3d Printing Technologies Applied to General Surgery: A Literature Review

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