J
Julian Hance
Researcher at Imperial College London
Publications - 11
Citations - 787
Julian Hance is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Psychomotor learning & Laparoscopic surgery. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 11 publications receiving 746 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A competency-based virtual reality training curriculum for the acquisition of laparoscopic psychomotor skill.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors proposed a structured curriculum for laparoscopic training using VR simulators, which can aid the incorporation of VR simulation into established surgical training programs. But there is no consensus regarding an optimal VR training curriculum.
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Virtual reality simulation training can improve inexperienced surgeons' endovascular skills.
Rajesh Aggarwal,Stephen Black,Stephen Black,Julian Hance,Ara Darzi,Nicholas J.W. Cheshire,Nicholas J.W. Cheshire +6 more
TL;DR: Surgeons with minimal endovascular experience can improve their time taken and contrast usage during short-phase training on a VR endov vascular task.
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Training junior operative residents in laparoscopic suturing skills is feasible and efficacious
Rajesh Aggarwal,Julian Hance,Shabnam Undre,Joel Ratnasothy,Krishna Moorthy,Avril Chang,Ara Darzi +6 more
TL;DR: Endoscopic suturing is a task that can be learned by operative trainees during short skills courses, regardless of baseline laparoscopic experience, and should not be reserved only for those contemplating advanced Laparoscopic operation.
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Objective assessment of technical skills in cardiac surgery
Julian Hance,Rajesh Aggarwal,Rex Stanbridge,Christopher Blauth,Yaron Munz,Ara Darzi,John Pepper +6 more
TL;DR: The use of bench-top tasks to differentiate between cardiac surgeons of differing technical abilities has been validated for the first time and it is unnecessary to perform post-hoc video rating to obtain objective data.
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Evaluating Surgical Dexterity During Corneal Suturing
TL;DR: Motion analysis measured by this technology may be useful in the formal surgical training of residents and as an objective quantitative measure of dexterity in a more objective assessment of ophthalmic microsurgical skill.