| scholarly article | Q13442814 |
| P2093 | author name string | Richard Schmidt | |
| John J Kelly | |||
| Yuri W Novitsky | |||
| Demetrius E M Litwin | |||
| Donald R Czerniach | |||
| Gordie K Kaban | |||
| Liam A Haveran | |||
| Melinda Taylor | |||
| Karen Gallagher-Dorval | |||
| P2860 | cites work | Image rotation and reversal--major obstacles in learning intracorporeal suturing and knot-tying. | Q41664179 |
| Monitor height affects surgeons' stress level and performance on minimally invasive surgery tasks. | Q46504224 | ||
| Screen height as an ergonomic factor in laparoscopic surgery | Q47358541 | ||
| Monitor position in laparoscopic surgery. | Q51555206 | ||
| The role of mental rotation and memory scanning on the performance of laparoscopic skills: a study on the effect of camera rotational angle. | Q51921993 | ||
| Reaction times and the decision-making process in endoscopic surgery. | Q51948212 | ||
| Video-assisted surgery represents more than a loss of three-dimensional vision. | Q52058206 | ||
| Acquiring laparoscopic skill proficiency: does orientation matter? | Q52085702 | ||
| Experienced laparoscopic surgeons are automated to the "fulcrum effect": an ergonomic demonstration. | Q52175371 | ||
| An Ergonomic Analysis of the Fulcrum Effect in the Acquisition of Endoscopic Skills | Q56095889 | ||
| Observation in laparoscopic surgery: overview of impeding effects and supporting aids | Q73172125 | ||
| Task performance in endoscopic surgery is influenced by location of the image display | Q74489410 | ||
| Comparison of orthodox versus off-optical axis endoscopic manipulations | Q77859457 | ||
| Perceptual-motor coordination in an endoscopic surgery simulation | Q77905318 | ||
| Ergonomic principles of task alignment, visual display, and direction of execution of laparoscopic bowel suturing | Q77985467 | ||
| Assessing the benefits of "gaze-down" display location in complex tasks | Q80975800 | ||
| P433 | issue | 6 | |
| P407 | language of work or name | English | Q1860 |
| P304 | page(s) | 980-984 | |
| P577 | publication date | 2007-04-12 | |
| P1433 | published in | Surgical Endoscopy | Q7646203 |
| P1476 | title | Optimizing laparoscopic task efficiency: the role of camera and monitor positions. | |
| P478 | volume | 21 |
| Q38837960 | A systematic review of low-cost laparoscopic simulators |
| Q30829848 | Application of a motion capture data glove for hand and wrist ergonomic analysis during laparoscopy. |
| Q88077027 | Comparative assessment of surgeons' task performance and surgical ergonomics associated with conventional and modified flank positions: a simulation study |
| Q53413123 | Effects of laparoscopic instrument and finger on force perception: a first step towards laparoscopic force-skills training. |
| Q36097583 | Ergonomics in thoracoscopic surgery: results of a survey among thoracic surgeons |
| Q102061043 | Ergonomics of Endoscopic Skull Base Surgery: A Systematic Review |
| Q43986342 | Gaze-down endoscopic practise leads to better novice performance on gaze-up displays |
| Q36192119 | Getting nowhere fast: trade-off between speed and precision in training to execute image-guided hand-tool movements |
| Q45378588 | Improving performance under mirror-image conditions during laparoscopic surgery using the Broadview camera system |
| Q51911918 | Learning curve of assistants in laparoscopic colorectal surgery: overcoming mirror imaging. |
| Q39359429 | Monitor height ergonomics: A comparison of operating room video display terminals |
| Q37284783 | Optimal ergonomics for laparoscopic surgery in minimally invasive surgery suites: a review and guidelines. |
| Q92642670 | Optimal monitor positioning and camera rotation angle for mirror image: overcoming reverse alignment during laparoscopic colorectal surgery |
| Q41576552 | Seeing virtual while acting real: Visual display and strategy effects on the time and precision of eye-hand coordination |
| Q58593231 | Spatial cognition in minimally invasive surgery: a systematic review |
| Q98779210 | Surgical Strategy of Endoscopically assisted Periradicular Surgery Using Novel Head-mounted Display System |
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