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Exploring Anesthesia Provider Preferences for Precision Feedback: Preference Elicitation Study

Exploring Anesthesia Provider Preferences for Precision Feedback: Preference Elicitation Study

We conducted this study in the context of anesthesia care quality improvement. In this context, data generated about care processes are produced primarily by anesthesia machines that report the administration of anesthetics and the patient’s corresponding state with relatively high accuracy and reliability. Attribution of performance to individual anesthesia providers is feasible due to their authenticated use of an anesthesia machine for each operative case.

Zach Landis-Lewis, Chris A Andrews, Colin A Gross, Charles P Friedman, Nirav J Shah

JMIR Med Educ 2024;10:e54071


Visual Attention of Anesthesia Providers in Simulated Anesthesia Emergencies Using Conventional Number-Based and Avatar-Based Patient Monitoring: Prospective Eye-Tracking Study

Visual Attention of Anesthesia Providers in Simulated Anesthesia Emergencies Using Conventional Number-Based and Avatar-Based Patient Monitoring: Prospective Eye-Tracking Study

Using realistically simulated critical anesthesia events, this study used eye tracking to investigate whether avatar-based patient monitoring influences anesthesia providers’ visual attention on the patient monitor. Based on the accelerated and simplified information transfer found in the previous studies [17-19,26,27], we hypothesized that the anesthesia provider's visual attention on the patient monitor would decrease when using avatar-based patient monitoring.

Arsène Ljubenovic, Sadiq Said, Julia Braun, Bastian Grande, Michaela Kolbe, Donat R Spahn, Christoph B Nöthiger, David W Tscholl, Tadzio R Roche

JMIR Serious Games 2022;10(1):e35642


Development and Implementation of the Portable Operating Room Tracker App With Vital Signs Streaming Infrastructure: Operational Feasibility Study

Development and Implementation of the Portable Operating Room Tracker App With Vital Signs Streaming Infrastructure: Operational Feasibility Study

This section includes some technical details that may be helpful to some readers (in particular those who do not have an Anesthesia Information Management System). The purpose of tele PORT is to improve information exchange and simplify communication between anesthesia team members. We focused the design on five key features, all of which could be reached at any point using a menu navigation bar at the bottom of the screen (Figure 1).

Matthias Görges, Nicholas C West, Christian L Petersen, J Mark Ansermino

JMIR Perioper Med 2019;2(2):e13559


Web-Based Learning for Children in Pediatric Care: Qualitative Study Assessing Educational Challenges

Web-Based Learning for Children in Pediatric Care: Qualitative Study Assessing Educational Challenges

Anesthesia and surgery are some of the most stressful events for children while in hospital [12,13]. In terms of impact, children with preoperative anxiety and stress are at higher risk of developing postoperative excitement, distress, nausea, increased levels of pain and analgesic exposure, and delayed hospital discharge during the early postoperative period.

Gunilla Elsa Maria Lööf, Nina Andersson-Papadogiannakis, Klas Karlgren, Charlotte Silén

JMIR Perioper Med 2018;1(2):e10203


Use of Peer-Led Web-Based Platforms for Peer-Assisted Learning Among Canadian Anesthesia Residents and Fellows: Cross-Sectional Study

Use of Peer-Led Web-Based Platforms for Peer-Assisted Learning Among Canadian Anesthesia Residents and Fellows: Cross-Sectional Study

The primary outcome measured was the proportion of anesthesia trainees that use social media and mobile apps. Secondary outcomes included the perceived benefits of PWPs, current or previous PWP resource use, and usage patterns of social media and PAL among anesthesia residents and fellows. Descriptive statistics were used to summarize the results. Categorical variables were presented as frequency and proportion. The phrase “anesthesia trainees” was used when referring to both residents and fellows.

Casey Li, Maria Salman, Tariq Esmail, Clyde Matava

JMIR Form Res 2023;7:e47977


The First National Remote Emergency System for Malignant Hyperthermia (MH-NRES) in China: Protocol for the Design, Development, and Evaluation of a WeChat Applet

The First National Remote Emergency System for Malignant Hyperthermia (MH-NRES) in China: Protocol for the Design, Development, and Evaluation of a WeChat Applet

Malignant hyperthermia (MH) is a progressive life-threatening pharmacogenetic disorder of skeletal muscle occurring during general anesthesia. MH is usually triggered by exposure to any of the potent inhalational anesthetics or succinylcholine [1,2]. It is manifested by sustained skeletal muscle hypermetabolism related to altered calcium homeostasis [3]. MH is a rare anesthetic emergency.

Hong Yu, Lingcan Tan, Yi Teng, Zhao Xu, Kun Xiao, Jin Yin, Yunxia Zuo, Tao Zhu, Xiaoqian Deng

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(6):e37084


A Critical Analysis of Anesthesiology Podcasts: Identifying Determinants of Success

A Critical Analysis of Anesthesiology Podcasts: Identifying Determinants of Success

There is currently no published data on the scope of podcasts in anesthesia. Furthermore, in this growing area of e-resources for anesthesia, it is worthwhile defining and determining the factors that make for a successful podcast series. The importance of peer review and reliability of sources creating podcasts have been reported to influence their use and adoption [20,27]. There is also currently no published literature on the peer-review process for anesthesia podcasts.

Devin Singh, Fahad Alam, Clyde Matava

JMIR Med Educ 2016;2(2):e14


Description of the Content and Quality of Publicly Available Information on the Internet About Inhaled Volatile Anesthesia and Total Intravenous Anesthesia: Descriptive Study

Description of the Content and Quality of Publicly Available Information on the Internet About Inhaled Volatile Anesthesia and Total Intravenous Anesthesia: Descriptive Study

More than 300 million patients undergo surgical procedures requiring anesthesia worldwide annually [1]. Inhaled volatile anesthesia (INVA) and total intravenous anesthesia (TIVA) are the 2 most commonly used standard-of-care general anesthesia administration methods. Insufficient evidence is available to establish which method is associated with superior patient experiences and outcomes.

Xinwen Hu, Bethany R Tellor Pennington, Michael S Avidan, Sachin Kheterpal, Nastassjia G deBourbon, Mary C Politi

JMIR Perioper Med 2023;6:e47714