Top Banner
DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL 3D WEB BASED INTERACTIVE MEDICAL DEVICES An Academic presentation by Dr. Nancy Agnes, Head, Technical Operations, Pubrica Group: www . p u b r i c a . c o m Email: [email protected]
17

Design and implementation of instructional 3D Web-based interactive medical devices – Pubrica

Apr 06, 2022

Download

Services

Top 3D Animation Services Companies in India virtual worlds and computer simulations are examples of these, which can help healthcare professionals improve their training by giving them hands-on experience in virtual surroundings.

 

Learn More : https://pubrica.com/services/scientific-communication/

Reference: https://bit.ly/3r1iP9t

Welcome message from author
Why Pubrica: When you order our services, we promise you the following – Plagiarism free | always on Time | 24*7 customer support | Written to international Standard | Unlimited Revisions support | Medical writing Expert | Publication Support | Bio statistical experts | High-quality Subject Matter Experts.   Contact us:      Web: https://pubrica.com/  Blog: https://pubrica.com/academy/  Email: [email protected]  WhatsApp : +91 9884350006  United Kingdom: +44-1618186353
Transcript
PUB-Design and implementation of instructional 3D Web based interactive medical devicesDESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL 3D WEB BASED INTERACTIVE MEDICAL DEVICES
An Academic presentation by
Conclusion
Animation service s interactive learning apps that give background, recommendations, and practical training.
Al medical, nursing, and al ied healthcare workers working in healthcare set ings and locations would benefit from this e- learning package.
It also applies to al pharmacists in whatever set ing and al community care profes ionals in nursing and private healthcare.
INTRODUCTION
Clinicians information technology
have been employing and communication
in health care since the
emergence of electronic communication techniques.
The potential influence of emerging technologies, such as interactive technology, on health care for education and training has piqued at ention in recent years.
One of the key findings is that individuals find learning extremely dif icult by fol owing a series of instructions in a manual book, and they want to "learn by doing" instead.
Interactivity is at the heart of learning system design because of its es ential role in the learning proces 's ef icacy.
VIRTUAL
MODEL
Interactive technologies, such as web-based, multimedia, and virtual reality, of er various ways of portraying and interacting with information not available with a traditional technology (e.g., books, video).
As a result, they have the potential to provide learners with the capacity to explore ideas and concepts in a variety of ways, as wel as to as ist learners in "learning by doing." Using interactive 3D Animation service s in India learning software can improve learning fun, enhancing students' knowledge and learning ef ectivenes over a more extended period of information retention.
If they have a decent interactive design, interactive learning systems may be an ef ective way to learn and create a high-quality learning experience.
VIRTUAL REALITY TRAINING FOR MEDICAL PROCEDURES
Recent advancements in educational and training technology have resulted in developing a growing variety of new and promising learning tools.
Top 3D Animation Services Com p anies in India virtual worlds and computer simulations are examples of these, which can help healthcare profes ionals improve their training by giving them hands-on experience in virtual sur oundings.
Because communication between the user (health profes ional) and the Virtual Environment (VE) or VR system might provide crucial experiences and information in executing a proces , interactivity is vital in this context.
In addition, the increased use of simulators in medical training and education has been as isted by changes in medical practice that restrict education time and patient availability and an increase in medical-legal knowledge.
This generation is distinct in that they have grown up with digital technologies and have used computers and the Internet since they were children.
As a result, Virtual Reality is significant to their way of thinking and perceiving things.
INTERACTIVE MEDICAL DEVICES: WHY?
Virtual reality is quickly becoming a highly potent instructional tool in medical education. It is cur ently wel -established in surgery and anatomy training, but not so much in the performance of virtual medical equipment.
REASONS RELATED TO UNIVERSITY
The trainers require acces to an actual machine for practical work at the hospital, clinical faculty, healthcare institutions and to execute an ECG, Defibril ator, and Sphygmometer accurately.
REASONS RELATED TO PATIENT AVAILABILITY
Because they do not interact with real, incredibly il patients frequently fatigued, humiliated, or unpredictable, virtual medical devices provide a consistent experience for everybody.
REASONS RELATED TO COMMUNITY AND HOME SETTINGS
Virtual learning environments that respond to the demands of a wide range of users in their everyday lives, al owing them to get expertise with the operation of standard medical systems that are beneficial to their health.
To produce the interactive 3D devices, the fol owing steps,
In Autodesk 3DS Max, a 3D hospital-like room, medical equipment, and a Virtual Human were designed.
The Deep Exploration module imported these elements into Enliven and combined them into a VET scene, complete with interaction and animations.
Put ing the final VET scene on the we
Realistic models and simulations are becoming more popular in both the education and practice of medicine due to bet er in Top 3D Animation Services Com p anies in the USA and Virtual Reality technologies.
This paper explains the design and implementation of Web-based interactive medical apps to educate healthcare and non-healthcare personnel on medical devices such as sphygmomanometers, ECGs, and defibril ators. The fol owing are the primary justifications for using these applications:
CONCLUSION
Changes in health care delivery and academic contexts that limit patient availability as instructional opportunities are driving an increase in ICT use in medical education.
The problem of medical mistakes and the need to improve patient safety in the movement of health care services from hospitals to the community and home set ings, workplaces, and public locations such as airports, aircraft, and other places received international at ention.
UNITED KINGDOM
+44 1618186353