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Ultrasound-guided central venous access using Google Glass.

Teresa S Wu1, Christian J Dameff1, Jeffrey L Tully2

  • 1University of Arizona College of Medicine-Phoenix, Phoenix, Arizona; Department of Emergency Medicine, Maricopa Medical Center, Phoenix, Arizona.

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Google Glass can be used for ultrasound-guided procedures, reducing head movements but increasing procedure time and needle redirections. This head-mounted display offers potential for improving novice practitioner technique in real-time procedural guidance.

Keywords:
Google Glassmedical educationsimulationultrasoundwearable technology

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Area of Science:

  • Medical technology
  • Procedural training
  • Point-of-care ultrasound

Background:

  • Ultrasound use is standard for bedside procedures, but screen viewing can cause head movements.
  • Head movements may lead to hand instability, especially in novices.
  • Google Glass offers a head-mounted display for real-time visualization.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To assess Google Glass feasibility for ultrasound-guided procedures.
  • To evaluate its impact on medical practitioners of varying training levels.
  • To explore potential benefits of head-mounted display technology in procedural guidance.

Main Methods:

  • Forty participants with diverse training levels were randomized.
  • One group used Google Glass for ultrasound-guided central line placement.
  • The control group used traditional ultrasound equipment.
  • Eye and hand movements were analyzed via video recording.

Main Results:

  • All participants successfully completed the procedure.
  • Google Glass users had longer procedure times across all training levels.
  • Increased needle redirections were observed in the Google Glass group.
  • A reduction in head movements was noted with Google Glass use.

Conclusions:

  • Ultrasound-guided procedures are feasible with Google Glass.
  • While increasing procedure time and needle redirections, Google Glass use reduced head movements.
  • This technology shows potential for improving procedural stability by minimizing head movements.