State of the Evidence on Simulation-Based Training for Laparoscopic Surgery: A Systematic Review
@article{Zendejas2013StateOT, title={State of the Evidence on Simulation-Based Training for Laparoscopic Surgery: A Systematic Review}, author={Benjamin Zendejas and Ryan Brydges and Stanley J. Hamstra and David A. Cook}, journal={Annals of Surgery}, year={2013}, volume={257}, pages={586–593} }
OBJECTIVE
Summarize the outcomes and best practices of simulation training for laparoscopic surgery. [] Key Method We used random effects to pool effect sizes.
RESULTS
From 10,903 articles screened, we identified 219 eligible studies enrolling 7138 trainees, including 91 (42%) randomized trials.
246 Citations
Transferability of Simulation-Based Training in Laparoscopic Surgeries: A Systematic Review
- MedicineMinimally invasive surgery
- 2020
Simulation provides a safe, effective, and ethical way for residents to acquire surgical skills before entering the operating room, and simulation-trained participants showed superiority in surgical performance in comparison with untrained surgeons.
Development of an evidence-based training program for laparoscopic hysterectomy on a virtual reality simulator
- MedicineSurgical Endoscopy
- 2016
The VR program for LH accrued validity evidence and allowed the development of an evidence-based and stepwise training curriculum using a structured scientific methodology.
Off-site training of laparoscopic skills, a scoping review using a thematic analysis
- MedicineSurgical Endoscopy
- 2016
Directed self-regulated learning has the potential to improve off-site laparoscopic skills training; however, further studies are needed to demonstrate the effect of this type of instructional design.
Virtual reality simulation training in endoscopy: a Cochrane review and meta-analysis.
- MedicineEndoscopy
- 2019
Virtual reality simulation training is advantageous over no training and can supplement conventional endoscopy training and there is insufficient evidence that simulation training provides benefit over conventional training.
A Systematic Review of the Educational Effectiveness of Simulation Used in Open Surgery
- MedicineSimulation in healthcare : journal of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare
- 2019
Overall, the use of the simulators was more educationally effective compared with standard teaching of the skill without a simulator (P < 0.05).
SIMULATION BASED TRAINING IMPROVES LAPAROSCOPIC SURGICAL SKILLS IN TRAINEE SURGEONS
- Medicine
- 2021
This study demonstrated significantly improved levels of performance for all skill sets for novicesurgical residents trained on LAP Sim for minimally invasive surgical procedures.
The Implementation Gap in Laparoscopic Simulation Training
- MedicineScandinavian journal of surgery : SJS : official organ for the Finnish Surgical Society and the Scandinavian Surgical Society
- 2019
An implementation gap in laparoscopic simulation-based training still exists in Scandinavia, and research in medical education has moved from demonstrating transferability of simulation training to the operating room to how to best implement it.
Ensuring Competency of Novice Laparoscopic Surgeons-Exploring Standard Setting Methods and their Consequences.
- MedicineJournal of surgical education
- 2016
Surgical skills simulation: a shift in the conversation.
- MedicineAnnals of surgery
- 2013
The skills laboratory is identified as the appropriate environment for laparoscopic skills acquisition and those who doubt the benefit of simulation-based laparoscope training are silenced.
Evaluation of Procedural Simulation as a Training and Assessment Tool in General Surgery-Simulating a Laparoscopic Appendectomy.
- MedicineJournal of surgical education
- 2017
References
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Skills acquired by simulation-based training seem to be transferable to the operative setting and more studies are required to strengthen the evidence base and to provide the evidence needed to determine the extent to which simulation should become a part of surgical training programs.
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