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. 2025 Apr 28;78(2):116–124. doi: 10.5173/ceju.2024.0189

Table 1.

Simulation with 3D reconstruction

3D reconstruction
Author, year of publication Participants Design and structures Evaluation Face validity Content validity Construct validity Important findings MERSQI score
Ghazi et al. 2021 [8] n = 43 (27 novices,16 experts) Multi-institutional prospective 1. CROMS
2. GEARS
Experts significantly outperformed novices
Model useful as a training tool (93.8%) and assessment simulation platform (87.5%)
14.5
Golab et al. 2017 [9] Expert/s
3 patients
Prospective No complications
No positive margins
7
Maddox et al. 2018 [10] Expert/s
6 patients
Prospective Simulation: significantly lower blood loss 9.5
Monda et al. 2018 [11] n = 24 (4 medical students, 14 residents, 3 fellows, 3 experts) Prospective 1. GEARS
2. NASA TLX
Mean responses: 79.2 on realism, 90.2 for usefulness as a training tool
GEARS scores: significantly better in experts Scores: improved across trials
13.5
von Rundstedt et al. 2017 [12] Expert/s
10 patients
Feasibility prospective study Resection time, resected tumor volume, and margins: similar between rehearsals and operations 9.5

CROMS – Clinically Relevant Objective Metrics of Simulators; GEARS – Global Evaluative Assessment of Robotic Surgeons; MERSQI – The Medical Education Research Study Quality Instrument score; NASA TLX – the NASA Task Load Index