International Society of Surgery (ISS)

Société Internationale de Chirurgie (SIC)

Integrated Societies: IATSIC | IASMEN | BSI | ISDS

DOES LAPAROSCOPIC EXPERIENCE GIVES SURGEONS AN EDGE IN ROBOT ASSISTED SURGICAL SKILL ACQUISITION: FINDINGS FROM A SIMULATION-BASED ASSESSMENT drsuhani@gmail.com

 
DOES LAPAROSCOPIC EXPERIENCE GIVES SURGEONS AN EDGE IN ROBOT ASSISTED SURGICAL SKILL ACQUISITION: FINDINGS FROM A SIMULATION-BASED ASSESSMENT
Author Details
6
Including the presenting author
Suhani Suhani drsuhani@gmail.com All India Institute of Medical Sciences Surgical Disciplines New Delhi India *
Vaibhav Negi drvaibhavnegi@gmail.com All India Institute of Medical Sciences Surgical Disciplines New Delhi India
Rajinder Parshad drsuhani@aiims.edu All India Institute of Medical Sciences Surgical Disciplines Surgical Disciplines India
Hemanga Bhattacharya dr_hkb75@yahoo.com All India Institute of Medical Sciences Surgical Disciplines Surgical Disciplines India
Maroof Khan khanmaroofahmad@gmail.com All India Institute of Medical Sciences Biostatistics Surgical Disciplines India
Mohit Joshi drmohitjoshi@gmail.com All India Institute of Medical Sciences Surgical Disciplines New Delhi India
Suhani Suhani
drsuhani@gmail.com
India
Abstract
Oral or Poster
Robotic technology is increasingly becoming a part of the general surgical armamentarium. There are differing views if prior laparoscopic exposure impacts learning curve of robot assisted surgery.
This study was conducted with to assess effect of prior exposure to laparoscopic surgery on robotic skill acquisition during performance of designated simulation tasks. It had primary objective to assess task proficiency and secondary outcome included execution time. Designated tasks were of varying complexity (peg board, match board, knot the ring and horizontal suturing). Surgery residents having prior laparoscopic exposure of doing five cases were included in Group A and laparoscopic naïve residents in group B. Tasks were performed thrice and median included. Error scores were measured as function of instrument collision, drops, Duration of Excessive force on instrument and number of times instrument were out of view. Data normality was checked by using Shapiro-Wilk test. Chi square and Mann-Whitney Test were used for analysis.
Sixty surgical residents were divided into two groups: without prior laparoscopic experience (40, group A) and with prior laparoscopic exposure (n=20). Prior laparoscopic experience significantly improved performance in basic safety metrics (instrument collisions and drops) during simple robotic tasks (peg board). Laparoscopy-experienced demonstrated significantly better control over the master workspace in all tasks (p<0.05) . No significant differences were observed in execution time and economy of motion across groups. There was no statistically significant difference in other parameters.
Prior laparoscopic training aids early robotic skill adaptation, robotic proficiency requires dedicated, platform-specific training.
 
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Category
1 General Topics organized by ISS/SIC
1.06 Surgical Education and Simulation (IASSS)
Withdrawn
244
Abstract Prizes
No
- Presenting author must register to the congress by 30 November 2025
- Author must submit a full-length manuscript conforming to the format of orignial articles in the World Journal of Surgery WJS by 30 November 2025
No
- Author must be age 40 or younger
- One of the authors must be a member of ISDS
- Presenting author must register to the congress by 30 November 2025
- Author must submit a full-length manuscript to the World Journal of Surgery WJS by 30 November 2025
No
- Author must be age 40 or younger
- One of the authors must be a member of ISDS
- Presenting author must register to the congress by 30 November 2025
- Author must submit a full-length manuscript to the World Journal of Surgery WJS by 30 November 2025