Low‐cost modular phonosurgery training station: Development and validation

Holliday, Michael A.; Bones, Victoria M.; Malekzadeh, Sonya; Grant, Nazaneen N.

doi:10.1002/lary.25143

Cited by 23 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…The simulator demonstrated both face and transfer validity and the participants reported a significant increase in the level of comfort post workshop. A low cost phonosurgery simulator described by Holliday et al () demonstrated face, construct, and content validity. Fleming et al () describe a high fidelity microlaryngoscopy simulator that can be used for the assessment of microlaryngoscopy skills in an immersive environment and has been shown to have face and transfer validity.…”

Section: Bench Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current status of simulation and training models in microsurgery: A systematic review

et al. 2019

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With the prolific uptake of simulation-based training courses, this systematic review aims to identify the available microsurgical simulation and training models, their status of validation, associated studies, and levels of evidence (LoE) for each training model, thereby establishing a level of recommendation (LoR). MEDLINE, Embase, and the Cochrane Library databases were searched for English language articles, describing microsurgery simulators and/or validation studies. All studies were assessed for LoE, and each model was subsequently awarded a LoR using a modified Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine classification, adapted for education, with 1 being the highest and 4 the lowest score. A total of 86 studies were identified describing 64 models and simulators ranging from bench models, cadaveric animal tissue, cadaveric human tissue, live animal models, virtual reality simulators, and training curricula. Of these, 49 simulators had at least one validation study. Models were assessed for face (n = 42), content (n = 31), construct (n = 25), transfer (n = 10), and concurrent validity (n = 1) by these studies. The most commonly identified modality was bench models (n = 28) followed by cadaveric animal tissue (n = 24). The cryopreserved rat aorta model received the highest LoR followed by chicken wing, chicken thigh and practice cardboard models. Microsurgery simulation is a growing field and increasing numbers of models are being produced. However, there are still only a few validation studies with a high LoE. It is therefore imperative that training models and/or programs are evaluated for validity and efficacy in order to allow utilization in microsurgical skills acquisition.

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Section: Bench Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current status of simulation and training models in microsurgery: A systematic review

et al. 2019

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“…There are several simulators for airway and laryngology, including biologic tissue (porcine or ovine models) and nonbiologic training models [61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70][71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78]. These models have been used for intubation skills and removal of airway foreign body as well as microlaryngoscopic procedures.…”

Section: Airway and Throat Simulatorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creating a Validated Simulation Training Curriculum in Otolaryngology

Bhalla

Tolley

Awad

2020

Curr Otorhinolaryngol Rep

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Purpose of Review Simulation-based training is an integral component of surgical training. It allows practice of technical skills within a safe environment without compromising patient safety. This article seeks to review current virtual and non-virtual reality simulation models within the literature and review their validation status. Recent Findings Many simulation models exist within otolaryngology and are currently being used for education. New models are also continuously being developed; however, validity should be proven for the models before incorporating their use for educational purposes. Validity should be determined by experts and trainees themselves. Summary A validated simulation curriculum should be incorporated within the otolaryngology training programme. A curriculum based on the current training programme at our institution serves as an exemplar for local adoption.

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“…The layered structure of the vocal fold should be infringed as little as possible. All these single-operator procedures require acquisition of necessary skills and perfect technique [14]. Simultaneously, thorough knowledge of vocal fold The vocal fold epithelial cells, the connective and muscle fibers, and even the blood vessels run longitudinally, which is parallel to the vocal fold free edge.…”

Section: Streszczeniementioning

confidence: 99%

What more can be done to popularize phonosurgical ideas in everyday handling of vocal folds?

Wierzbicka¹,

Sjögren²,

Dikkers³

2015

Otolaryngol Pol

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This paper is focused on vocal fold surgery with phonosurgical intent. The aim of this review is to broaden phonosurgical knowledge, spread the ideas of the European Laryngological Society (ELS) on phonosurgery and translate the layered structure and physiology of the vocal fold described in Hirano's classic body-cover model into the graphic illustration of the "fluttering sleeve" created by Dikkers. In numerous countries, where phonosurgery is a relatively novel field of knowledge or still in its infancy, simple patterns and plain associations will serve the best in popularizing sophisticated vocal fold anatomy and preservation surgery and converting it into everyday routine.

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Low‐cost modular phonosurgery training station: Development and validation

Abstract: N/A.

Cited by 23 publications

References 11 publications

Current status of simulation and training models in microsurgery: A systematic review

Current status of simulation and training models in microsurgery: A systematic review

Creating a Validated Simulation Training Curriculum in Otolaryngology

What more can be done to popularize phonosurgical ideas in everyday handling of vocal folds?

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