Objective assessment of visuospatial and psychomotor ability and flow of residents and senior endoscopists in simulated gastroscopy.

scientific article

Objective assessment of visuospatial and psychomotor ability and flow of residents and senior endoscopists in simulated gastroscopy. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1007/S00464-005-0593-8
P698PubMed publication ID16738978
P5875ResearchGate publication ID7043903

P50authorLi Felländer-TsaiQ18238809
Lars EnochssonQ57303528
P2093author name stringT Wredmark
E M Ritter
L Hedman
A Kjellin
B Westman
P2860cites workVirtual reality training improves operating room performance: results of a randomized, double-blinded studyQ24542224
The measurement of flow in everyday life: toward a theory of emergent motivationQ35242014
Validation of a flexible endoscopy simulatorQ40431781
Objective psychomotor skills assessment of experienced and novice flexible endoscopists with a virtual reality simulatorQ47411068
Validation of a computer-based colonoscopy simulator.Q47565638
Validation and learning in the Procedicus KSA virtual reality surgical simulatorQ48616774
Learning curves and impact of psychomotor training on performance in simulated colonoscopy: a randomized trial using a virtual reality endoscopy trainerQ48633603
A comparative study of skills in virtual laparoscopy and endoscopyQ48637709
Visuospatial skills and computer game experience influence the performance of virtual endoscopy.Q48638107
Evaluation of a virtual endoscopy simulator for training in gastrointestinal endoscopyQ48651355
Randomized clinical trial of virtual reality simulation for laparoscopic skills trainingQ50165420
The learning curve for a colonoscopy simulator in the absence of any feedback: no feedback, no learning.Q52087202
Training in tasks with different visual-spatial components does not improve virtual arthroscopy performance.Q52097564
Colonoscopy curriculum development and performance-based assessment criteria on a computer-based endoscopy simulator.Q52117395
Computer simulation training enhances patient comfort during endoscopyQ79881831
P433issue6
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)895-899
P577publication date2006-05-12
P1433published inSurgical EndoscopyQ7646203
P1476titleObjective assessment of visuospatial and psychomotor ability and flow of residents and senior endoscopists in simulated gastroscopy
P478volume20

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cites work (P2860)
Q42597243A multicenter, simulation-based skills training collaborative using shared GI Mentor II systems: results from the Texas Association of Surgical Skills Laboratories (TASSL) flexible endoscopy curriculum
Q51301892Factors influencing microsurgical skill acquisition during a dedicated training course.
Q40819099Predictive value of background experiences and visual spatial ability testing on laparoscopic baseline performance among residents entering postgraduate surgical training
Q38041465Procedural virtual reality simulation in minimally invasive surgery
Q35818121Spatial abilities and technical skills performance in health care: a systematic review
Q90451969Spatial abilities training in the field of technical skills in health care: A systematic review
Q47262492The perception of gastroenterology fellows towards the relationship between hand size and endoscopic training
Q48617924Visual working memory influences the performance in virtual image-guided surgical intervention

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