Kosei Tomita    Department   Kawasaki Medical School  Kawasaki Medical School, Department of Ophthalmology 1,    Position   Instructor
Article types	原著
Language	English
Peer review	Peer reviewed
Title	Recording the direct surgeon's view with an operating microscopic view improves microscopic ophthalmic surgery training.
Journal	Formal name：International journal of ophthalmology Abbreviation：Int J Ophthalmol ISSN code：22223959/22223959
Domestic / Foregin	Foregin
Volume, Issue, Page	16(9),pp.1555-1558
Author and coauthor	Masayuki Akimoto, Kosei Tomita, Miyo Yoshida, Yuki Hama
Publication date	2023
Summary	AIM:To establish a recording system with a direct view of the surgeon to supplement video recording under an operating microscope, which lacks information on the movement and position of the surgeon's hands, and to facilitate the reproduction of a skilled surgeon's technique by a surgeon in training.METHODS:A small camera was attached to the operating microscope with a custom adapter. Microscopic surgeon's view and direct surgeon's view through this new camera were recorded in the surgical recording system. Both movies were synchronized and analyzed how do surgeons handle the instruments.RESULTS:A small camera attached to the operating microscope allowed the surgeon's hands motion to be recorded without interfering with the surgeon's movements. Different surgeons used different methods to manipulate the ultrasound handpiece and the irrigation/aspiration device. Even in the simple paracentesis procedure, different surgeons used different methods. Surgeons-in-training were able to identify and improve their weaknesses by watching synchronized movies of their hand motions and microscopic view.CONCLUSION:Simultaneous recording the surgical field out of the operating microscopic view by a small camera set on the microscope is comprehensive and improves surgeons-in-training understanding and learning surgeries.
DOI	10.18240/ijo.2023.09.25
PMID	37724270