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The Effect of Playing Video Game on Intubation Skill

NCT04319744 · Status: UNKNOWN · Type: OBSERVATIONAL · Enrollment: 30

Last updated 2020-05-12

No results posted yet for this study

Summary

Video games are activities that require actively hand-eye coordination and where 3D thinking is at the forefront.

During the teaching of both laparoscopic surgery and robotic surgery techniques, it was revealed by the studies that the participants who played video games completed the trainings more easily and the success rate increased.

In a study comparing fiberoptic intubation success, anesthesia assistants playing video games had higher successful intubation rates and shorter intubation times in the first attempt.

Video stylets are newly developed devices that allow the use of video technology in airway management.

It has a camera at the end and a monitor to which the image is transferred. By transferring the real-time view of the airway structures, tracheal intubation increases the success rate and shortens the intubation time.

In order to determine whether video game playing has positive effects on videostylet use,ıt was aimed to compare the performances of the assistants who did play with the video game assistants.

Conditions

  • Intubation
  • Airway Management

Interventions

OTHER

other

Our hypothesis is that playing video games may have positive effects on videostile use, but there is no research on this subject Our goal is to compare the performances of anesthesia assistants who have played video games with those who did not.

Sponsors & Collaborators

  • Dr. Lutfi Kirdar Kartal Training and Research Hospital

    lead OTHER_GOV

Eligibility

Min Age
18 Years
Max Age
65 Years
Sex
ALL
Healthy Volunteers
Yes

Timeline & Regulatory

Start
2020-05-15
Primary Completion
2020-06-25
Completion
2020-06-30

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Read the full study record

This page highlights key information. For complete eligibility criteria, study locations, investigator contacts, and the full protocol, visit the original record on ClinicalTrials.gov.

View NCT04319744 on ClinicalTrials.gov