Validation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training

Hypothesis: Three-dimensional (3D) printed temporal bones are comparable to cadaveric temporal bones as a training tool for otologic surgery. Background: Cadaveric temporal bone dissection is an integral part of otology surgical training. Unfortunately, availability of cadaveric temporal bones is be...

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Autores principales:	Wade W. Chien, Melville J. da Cruz, Howard W. Francis
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	KeAi Communications Co., Ltd. 2021
Materias:	Temporal bone Otologic surgery 3D-printing 3D-printed temporal bone Surgical training Surgical simulation Otorhinolaryngology RF1-547 Surgery RD1-811
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/3a41b4d388a04f029b2ed3f124728428
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:3a41b4d388a04f029b2ed3f1247284282021-12-02T15:27:30ZValidation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training2095-881110.1016/j.wjorl.2020.12.004https://doaj.org/article/3a41b4d388a04f029b2ed3f1247284282021-04-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095881121000019https://doaj.org/toc/2095-8811Hypothesis: Three-dimensional (3D) printed temporal bones are comparable to cadaveric temporal bones as a training tool for otologic surgery. Background: Cadaveric temporal bone dissection is an integral part of otology surgical training. Unfortunately, availability of cadaveric temporal bones is becoming much more limited and concern regarding chemical and biological risks persist. In this study, we examine the validity of 3D-printed temporal bone model as an alternative training tool for otologic surgery. Methods: Seventeen otolaryngology trainees participated in the study. They were asked to complete a series of otologic procedures using 3D-printed temporal bones. A semi-structured questionnaire was used to evaluate their dissection experience on the 3D-printed temporal bones. Results: Participants found that the 3D-printed temporal bones were anatomically realistic compared to cadaveric temporal bones. They found that the 3D-printed temporal bones were useful as a surgical training tool in general and also for specific otologic procedures. Overall, participants were enthusiastic about incorporation of 3D-printed temporal bones in temporal bone dissection training courses and would recommend them to other trainees. Conclusion: 3D-printed temporal bone model is a viable alternative to human cadaveric temporal bones as a teaching tool for otologic surgery.Wade W. ChienMelville J. da CruzHoward W. FrancisKeAi Communications Co., Ltd.articleTemporal boneOtologic surgery3D-printing3D-printed temporal boneSurgical trainingSurgical simulationOtorhinolaryngologyRF1-547SurgeryRD1-811ENWorld Journal of Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, Vol 7, Iss 2, Pp 88-93 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Temporal bone Otologic surgery 3D-printing 3D-printed temporal bone Surgical training Surgical simulation Otorhinolaryngology RF1-547 Surgery RD1-811
spellingShingle	Temporal bone Otologic surgery 3D-printing 3D-printed temporal bone Surgical training Surgical simulation Otorhinolaryngology RF1-547 Surgery RD1-811 Wade W. Chien Melville J. da Cruz Howard W. Francis Validation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training
description	Hypothesis: Three-dimensional (3D) printed temporal bones are comparable to cadaveric temporal bones as a training tool for otologic surgery. Background: Cadaveric temporal bone dissection is an integral part of otology surgical training. Unfortunately, availability of cadaveric temporal bones is becoming much more limited and concern regarding chemical and biological risks persist. In this study, we examine the validity of 3D-printed temporal bone model as an alternative training tool for otologic surgery. Methods: Seventeen otolaryngology trainees participated in the study. They were asked to complete a series of otologic procedures using 3D-printed temporal bones. A semi-structured questionnaire was used to evaluate their dissection experience on the 3D-printed temporal bones. Results: Participants found that the 3D-printed temporal bones were anatomically realistic compared to cadaveric temporal bones. They found that the 3D-printed temporal bones were useful as a surgical training tool in general and also for specific otologic procedures. Overall, participants were enthusiastic about incorporation of 3D-printed temporal bones in temporal bone dissection training courses and would recommend them to other trainees. Conclusion: 3D-printed temporal bone model is a viable alternative to human cadaveric temporal bones as a teaching tool for otologic surgery.
format	article
author	Wade W. Chien Melville J. da Cruz Howard W. Francis
author_facet	Wade W. Chien Melville J. da Cruz Howard W. Francis
author_sort	Wade W. Chien
title	Validation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training
title_short	Validation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training
title_full	Validation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training
title_fullStr	Validation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training
title_full_unstemmed	Validation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training
title_sort	validation of a 3d-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training
publisher	KeAi Communications Co., Ltd.
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/3a41b4d388a04f029b2ed3f124728428
work_keys_str_mv	AT wadewchien validationofa3dprintedhumantemporalbonemodelforotologysurgicalskilltraining AT melvillejdacruz validationofa3dprintedhumantemporalbonemodelforotologysurgicalskilltraining AT howardwfrancis validationofa3dprintedhumantemporalbonemodelforotologysurgicalskilltraining
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Validation of a 3D-printed human temporal bone model for otology surgical skill training

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