Discriminative validity of the Minimally Invasive Surgical Trainer in Virtual Reality (MIST-VR) using criteria levels based on expert performance

[1]  A. Cuschieri Whither minimal access surgery: tribulations and expectations. , 1995, American journal of surgery.

[2]  C Sutton,et al.  Learning rate for laparoscopic surgical skills on MIST VR, a virtual reality simulator: quality of human-computer interface. , 1999, Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

[3]  A. Gallagher,et al.  Experienced laparoscopic surgeons are automated to the "fulcrum effect": an ergonomic demonstration. , 1999, Endoscopy.

[4]  A. Gallagher,et al.  Objective Psychomotor Skills Assessment of Experienced, Junior, and Novice Laparoscopists with Virtual Reality , 2001, World Journal of Surgery.

[5]  T Saito,et al.  Virtual reality in surgical education. , 1995, Computers in biology and medicine.

[6]  A. Gallagher,et al.  Virtual Reality Training in Laparoscopic Surgery: A Preliminary Assessment of Minimally Invasive Surgical Trainer Virtual Reality (MIST VR) , 1999, Endoscopy.

[7]  A. Darzi,et al.  Skill transfer from virtual reality to a real laparoscopic task , 2001, Surgical Endoscopy.

[8]  R. Satava,et al.  Virtual Reality Training Improves Operating Room Performance: Results of a Randomized, Double-Blinded Study , 2002, Annals of surgery.

[9]  R. Satava,et al.  Virtual reality as a metric for the assessment of laparoscopic psychomotor skills , 2002, Surgical Endoscopy And Other Interventional Techniques.

[10]  C. D. Smith,et al.  A computer-based laparoscopic skills assessment device differentiates experienced from novice laparoscopic surgeons , 2001, Surgical Endoscopy.

[11]  C. Schlachta,et al.  “Needlescopic” sigmoid resection , 2002, Surgical Endoscopy.

[12]  J. Hunter The case for fellowships in gastrointestinal and laparoendoscopic surgery. , 2002, Surgery.

[13]  A. Gallagher,et al.  Virtual reality training leads to faster adaptation to the novel psychomotor restrictions encountered by laparoscopic surgeons , 2001, Surgical Endoscopy.

[14]  A. Gallagher,et al.  A comparison between randomly alternating imaging, normal laparoscopic imaging, and virtual reality training in laparoscopic psychomotor skill acquisition. , 2000, American journal of surgery.

[15]  A. Gallagher,et al.  An ergonomic analysis of the fulcrum effect in the acquisition of endoscopic skills. , 1998, Endoscopy.

[16]  A G Gallagher,et al.  Randomly alternating image presentation during laparoscopic training leads to faster automation to the "fulcrum effect". , 2000, Endoscopy.

[17]  C D Smith,et al.  Assessing laparoscopic manipulative skills. , 2001, American journal of surgery.