As stated in Chap. 1, an orthopaedic surgeon needs to be a homo universalis with obtaining arthroscopic skills being just one of the features that need to be trained into proficiency. In terms of technical skills, arthroscopic surgery has become the leading operative therapy for a growing number of injuries, due to its success in patient health care (Modi et al. 2010; Tuijthof et al. 2010). Since arthroscopy requires such a different manual handling compared to everyday life interactions with instruments (e.g. cutting paper with scissors or tightening a screw), it takes considerable time to become proficient. This implicates an increased risk of surgical errors during the early stages of the learning curve
Guidelines and concluding remarks / M. Karahan, G. M.M.J. Kerkhoffs, P. Randelli, G. J.M. Tuijthof - In: Effective training ofaArthroscopic skills / [a cura di] M. Karahan, G.M.M.J. Kerkhoffs, P. Randelli, G.J.M. Tuijthof. - [s.l] : Springer, 2015. - ISBN 978-3-662-44942-4.-165 [10.1007/978-3-662-44943-1_14]
Guidelines and concluding remarks
P. Randelli;
2015
Abstract
As stated in Chap. 1, an orthopaedic surgeon needs to be a homo universalis with obtaining arthroscopic skills being just one of the features that need to be trained into proficiency. In terms of technical skills, arthroscopic surgery has become the leading operative therapy for a growing number of injuries, due to its success in patient health care (Modi et al. 2010; Tuijthof et al. 2010). Since arthroscopy requires such a different manual handling compared to everyday life interactions with instruments (e.g. cutting paper with scissors or tightening a screw), it takes considerable time to become proficient. This implicates an increased risk of surgical errors during the early stages of the learning curvePubblicazioni consigliate
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