Login / Signup

Identifying intraoperative events in a simulated laparotomy video: a multinational study of inattentional blindness among anesthesiologists.

Glenio Bitencourt MizubutiLais H N E LimaRodrigo M E LimaAdrienne K HoRita de Cássia RodriguesDaniel Carlos CagnolatiVictório Dos Santos JúniorElio B R BelfioreFilipe N C SantosWai Shun Vincent LamMandy ChuLinda T C KorzAdam SzulewskiMichael McMullenJessica BurjorjeeDevin SydorKathleen CartenLouie WangRachel PhelanBethany SmethurstCamilyn ChengWilma M HopmanAnthony M-H Ho
Published in: Canadian journal of anaesthesia = Journal canadien d'anesthesie (2024)
Anesthesiologists noticed fewer unexpected/rare clinical events than expected/common ones in an attention-demanding video of a simulated trauma patient, in keeping with IB. Prior simulation training was associated with an improved ability to notice anticipated/expected events, but did not reduce IB. Our findings may have implications for understanding medical mishaps, and efforts to improve situational awareness, especially in acute perioperative and critical care settings.
Keyphrases
  • patients undergoing
  • liver failure
  • healthcare
  • virtual reality
  • case report
  • working memory
  • cardiac surgery
  • respiratory failure
  • drug induced
  • trauma patients
  • aortic dissection
  • acute respiratory distress syndrome