TY - JOUR
T1 - Preoperative simulation regarding the appropriate port location for laparoscopic hepaticojejunostomy
T2 - a randomized study using a disease-specific training simulator
AU - Jimbo, Takahiro
AU - Ieiri, Satoshi
AU - Obata, Satoshi
AU - Uemura, Munenori
AU - Souzaki, Ryota
AU - Matsuoka, Noriyuki
AU - Katayama, Tamotsu
AU - Masumoto, Kouji
AU - Hashizume, Makoto
AU - Taguchi, Tomoaki
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2016, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg.
PY - 2016/9/1
Y1 - 2016/9/1
N2 - Purpose: We verified the appropriate port location for laparoscopic hepaticojejunostomy using a comprehensive laparoscopic training simulator. Methods: We developed a hepaticojejunostomy model, consist of common hepatic duct and intestine and participants required to place two sutures precisely using two different port locations (A: standard port location, B: modified port location). The order of tasks was randomly determined using the permuted block method (Group I: Task A → Task B, Group II: Task B → Task A). The time for task completion and total number of errors were recorded. In addition, we evaluated the spatial paths and velocity of both forceps. Statistical analyses were performed using a statistical software program. Results: The time for the task, the total error score, and the spatial paths and velocity of both forceps were not significantly different between groups I and II. Furthermore, the port location and order of tasks (group I or group II) did not significantly affect the results. In contrast, there were significant differences in the performance between experts and novices, who were classified as such based on the total number of experienced endoscopic surgeries. Conclusion: Preoperative port simulation in advanced surgery using our artificial simulator is feasible and may facilitate minimally invasive surgery for children.
AB - Purpose: We verified the appropriate port location for laparoscopic hepaticojejunostomy using a comprehensive laparoscopic training simulator. Methods: We developed a hepaticojejunostomy model, consist of common hepatic duct and intestine and participants required to place two sutures precisely using two different port locations (A: standard port location, B: modified port location). The order of tasks was randomly determined using the permuted block method (Group I: Task A → Task B, Group II: Task B → Task A). The time for task completion and total number of errors were recorded. In addition, we evaluated the spatial paths and velocity of both forceps. Statistical analyses were performed using a statistical software program. Results: The time for the task, the total error score, and the spatial paths and velocity of both forceps were not significantly different between groups I and II. Furthermore, the port location and order of tasks (group I or group II) did not significantly affect the results. In contrast, there were significant differences in the performance between experts and novices, who were classified as such based on the total number of experienced endoscopic surgeries. Conclusion: Preoperative port simulation in advanced surgery using our artificial simulator is feasible and may facilitate minimally invasive surgery for children.
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U2 - 10.1007/s00383-016-3937-7
DO - 10.1007/s00383-016-3937-7
M3 - Article
C2 - 27514861
AN - SCOPUS:84981539904
SN - 0179-0358
VL - 32
SP - 901
EP - 907
JO - Pediatric Surgery International
JF - Pediatric Surgery International
IS - 9
ER -