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• Titulo Artículo: Participatory Development of a 3D Telemedicine system during Covid: the future of remote consultations
• Resumen: Background The Covid pandemic brought the need for more realistic remote consultations into focus. 2D telemedicine solutions fail to replicate the fluency or authenticity of in-person consultations. This research reports on an international collaboration on the participatory development and first validated clinical use of a novel, real-time 360-degree 3D Telemedicine system worldwide. Development of the system - leveraging Microsoft's HoloportationTM communication technology – commenced at Canniesburn Plastic Surgery Unit, Glasgow in March 2020. Methods Research followed VR CORE guidelines on development of Digital Health trials, placing patients at the heart of the development process. This consisted of three separate studies - a clinician feedback study (23 clinicians, Nov-Dec 2020), a patient feedback study (26 patients, Jul-Oct 2021), and a cohort study focusing on safety and reliability (40 patients, Oct 2021 - Mar 2022). “Lose, Keep and Change” feedback prompts were used to engage patients in the development process and guide incremental improvements. Results Participatory testing demonstrated improved patient metrics with 3D in comparison to 2D Telemedicine, including validated measures of satisfaction (p<0.0001), realism or ‘presence’ (Single Item Presence scale, p<0.0001), and quality (Telehealth Usability Questionnaire, p=0.0002). Safety and clinical concordance (95%) of 3D Telemedicine with a face-to-face consultation were equivalent or exceeded estimates for 2D Telemedicine.
• Autores: Spencer Fowers, Thiago Spina, Kwame Darko, Catriona Graham, Andrea Britt, Anna Rose, David Tittsworth, Steven Lo, .
• Titulo Revista: Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, .
• Numero:
• Volumen:0
• Fecha de publicación: 2022.
• Base de Datos Bibliográfica: Medline-PubMed , .
• Suplemento:
• Idioma: Inglés
• Página Inicial: 1 Página Final: 43
• ISBN: 1748-68

• Título Medline-PubMed : Participatory Development of a 3D Telemedicine system during Covid: the future of remote consultations
• Resumen: Background The Covid pandemic brought the need for more realistic remote consultations into focus. 2D telemedicine solutions fail to replicate the fluency or authenticity of in-person consultations. This research reports on an international collaboration on the participatory development and first validated clinical use of a novel, real-time 360-degree 3D Telemedicine system worldwide. Development of the system - leveraging Microsoft's HoloportationTM communication technology – commenced at Canniesburn Plastic Surgery Unit, Glasgow in March 2020. Methods Research followed VR CORE guidelines on development of Digital Health trials, placing patients at the heart of the development process. This consisted of three separate studies - a clinician feedback study (23 clinicians, Nov-Dec 2020), a patient feedback study (26 patients, Jul-Oct 2021), and a cohort study focusing on safety and reliability (40 patients, Oct 2021 - Mar 2022). “Lose, Keep and Change” feedback prompts were used to engage patients in the development process and guide incremental improvements. Results Participatory testing demonstrated improved patient metrics with 3D in comparison to 2D Telemedicine, including validated measures of satisfaction (p<0.0001), realism or ‘presence’ (Single Item Presence scale, p<0.0001), and quality (Telehealth Usability Questionnaire, p=0.0002). Safety and clinical concordance (95%) of 3D Telemedicine with a face-to-face consultation were equivalent or exceeded estimates for 2D Telemedicine.
• Autores : Spencer Fowers; Thiago Spina; Kwame Darko; Catriona Graham; Andrea Britt; Anna Rose; David Tittsworth; Steven Lo;
• Autor corporativo: Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery,
• Fecha de publicación: 2022.
• Tipo : Medline-PubMed .
• Idioma: Inglés

• Título Medline-PubMed : Participatory Development of a 3D Telemedicine system during Covid: the future of remote consultations
• Resumen: Background The Covid pandemic brought the need for more realistic remote consultations into focus. 2D telemedicine solutions fail to replicate the fluency or authenticity of in-person consultations. This research reports on an international collaboration on the participatory development and first validated clinical use of a novel, real-time 360-degree 3D Telemedicine system worldwide. Development of the system - leveraging Microsoft's HoloportationTM communication technology – commenced at Canniesburn Plastic Surgery Unit, Glasgow in March 2020. Methods Research followed VR CORE guidelines on development of Digital Health trials, placing patients at the heart of the development process. This consisted of three separate studies - a clinician feedback study (23 clinicians, Nov-Dec 2020), a patient feedback study (26 patients, Jul-Oct 2021), and a cohort study focusing on safety and reliability (40 patients, Oct 2021 - Mar 2022). “Lose, Keep and Change” feedback prompts were used to engage patients in the development process and guide incremental improvements. Results Participatory testing demonstrated improved patient metrics with 3D in comparison to 2D Telemedicine, including validated measures of satisfaction (p<0.0001), realism or ‘presence’ (Single Item Presence scale, p<0.0001), and quality (Telehealth Usability Questionnaire, p=0.0002). Safety and clinical concordance (95%) of 3D Telemedicine with a face-to-face consultation were equivalent or exceeded estimates for 2D Telemedicine.
• Autores : Spencer Fowers; Thiago Spina; Kwame Darko; Catriona Graham; Andrea Britt; Anna Rose; David Tittsworth; Steven Lo;
• Autor corporativo: Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery,
• Fecha de publicación: 2022.
• Paginas: 1.
• ISBN: 1748-68.
• Idioma: Inglés

• Titulo Artículo: Participatory Development of a 3D Telemedicine system during Covid: the future of remote consultations
• Resumen: Background The Covid pandemic brought the need for more realistic remote consultations into focus. 2D telemedicine solutions fail to replicate the fluency or authenticity of in-person consultations. This research reports on an international collaboration on the participatory development and first validated clinical use of a novel, real-time 360-degree 3D Telemedicine system worldwide. Development of the system - leveraging Microsoft's HoloportationTM communication technology – commenced at Canniesburn Plastic Surgery Unit, Glasgow in March 2020. Methods Research followed VR CORE guidelines on development of Digital Health trials, placing patients at the heart of the development process. This consisted of three separate studies - a clinician feedback study (23 clinicians, Nov-Dec 2020), a patient feedback study (26 patients, Jul-Oct 2021), and a cohort study focusing on safety and reliability (40 patients, Oct 2021 - Mar 2022). “Lose, Keep and Change” feedback prompts were used to engage patients in the development process and guide incremental improvements. Results Participatory testing demonstrated improved patient metrics with 3D in comparison to 2D Telemedicine, including validated measures of satisfaction (p<0.0001), realism or ‘presence’ (Single Item Presence scale, p<0.0001), and quality (Telehealth Usability Questionnaire, p=0.0002). Safety and clinical concordance (95%) of 3D Telemedicine with a face-to-face consultation were equivalent or exceeded estimates for 2D Telemedicine.
• Fecha de publicación: 2022.
• Autor corporativo: Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery, .
• Idioma: Inglés

Palabras claves:

• Telemedicine
• Remote consultation
• 3 dimensional
• Plastic Surgery
• Covid 19
• Presence realism

Público objetivo:

• Decanatura
• Docentes
• Investigadores
• Educadores Medicos