Role of computer simulation
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This document discusses the role of advanced computer simulation in modern cosmetic surgery. It describes how computer simulation can help both physicians and patients by allowing patients to visually express their desired changes and allowing doctors to demonstrate expected results. The objectives of computer simulation are to avoid patient dissatisfaction by explaining realistic expectations and limitations prior to surgery. A survey of over 7,000 patients found that explaining both desired results and potential problems led to higher patient satisfaction compared to only explaining benefits. The conclusion is that educating patients thoroughly through computer simulation can increase satisfaction by managing expectations.
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This document summarizes a presentation by Dr. Vijay Sharma on the use of 3D computer imaging as an assessment tool for cosmetic surgeons. 3D imaging allows for clear evaluation of aesthetic defects, shows patients multiple surgical options, and helps manage expectations by demonstrating limitations and potential complications. It gives surgeons and patients freedom to view the face from any angle and closely examine flaws. Using 3D cameras, TVs, glasses and a joystick, Dr. Sharma found 3D imaging enhances confidence in decisions, ensures awareness of postoperative issues, and reduces unrealistic hopes for patients.
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The document discusses the growth of cosmetic surgery in India from 1987 to 2006. It notes that the first cosmetic surgery center in India was founded in 1987 in Bombay by Dr. Vijay Sharma. Since then, cosmetic surgeries in India have increased over 600-fold. Common procedures include rhinoplasty, breast augmentation, and liposuction. The document attributes the rise in cosmetic procedures to factors like increased awareness, lifestyle changes, globalization, and the success of Indian beauty pageant contestants.
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2. It notes how every body part can be subjected to various beauty treatments and procedures by industries and professionals focused on aesthetics and appearance enhancement.
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The document describes a hospital management system software. It provides summaries of key modules including appointment scheduling, billing, doctors, expenses, hospital administration, laboratories, operations, patients, and pharmacy. The system aims to digitize and integrate all aspects of hospital management and patient care on a single software platform. It offers features like online and offline use, prescription generation, SMS alerts, and barcode patient ID cards.
Painless Mammography-A Causal Analysis based on Patients's Feed-back
In India here is no official screening program. All screening is opportunistic, self- initiated
and self-funded. Women in the higher socioeconomic group utilise private or corporate
Health-care providers. In this milieu patients do defer or delay coming for screening
mammography, more so if their prior experience has been painful.
Advanced mammographic systems (Full Field Digital with Tomosynthesis) come with a cost to the Health-Care provider and there is a need to justify of the same, if women have to participate in screening mammograms for early detection of breast cancer.
Service analysis
The document discusses the healthcare industry in India. It notes that India's healthcare system is undergoing a transformation and growth over the next decade will be closely tied to reforms. The industry is expected to substantially evolve to help India achieve its long-term healthcare vision. It then provides an overview of the healthcare scenario in India including statistics on expenditure and infrastructure. It also discusses St. John's Medical College Hospital including its services, processes, pricing strategies, and quality initiatives to improve service delivery.
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This document reviews the use of augmented reality (AR) in neurosurgery. It discusses four main methods of implementing AR in brain tumor resection surgeries: projector-based navigation, tablet-based navigation, phone-based navigation, and head-mounted display-based navigation. It also presents three case studies of AR being used to guide surgery, including a meningioma resection, glioblastoma resection, and aneurysm clipping. The review finds that AR shows promise for making neurosurgery procedures more precise and minimally invasive by allowing real-time overlay of patient imaging on the surgical field.
Hostpital management system(srs)
The document provides a software requirement specification for a hospital management system. It outlines the purpose, scope, feasibility study conducted, definitions, acronyms, an overview, and specific requirements for the system. The specific requirements section describes the external interface requirements including the user interface, hardware interface, software interface and communication interface. It also describes the functional requirements covering administration, patient, lab, and billing modules. The performance, design constraints, and assumptions/dependencies are defined.
Introducing CMAP-Pro for Medical Practices
Introducing CMAP-Pro for Medical PracticesOptimal Health Advocates-Ancillary Revenue Generation Specialists
This Slideshare introduces CMAP-Pro to Practice Managers and Administrators explaining how the device helps doctors improve outcomes for patients with soft tissue injuries, while increasing profit for the practice, and also shares 5 keys to easy implementation into your practice workflow. TO SEE TO LIVE PRESENTATION GO TO: https://nvmanagementcorp.com/cmap-perfect-auto-webinaripqpl961
The CMAP-Pro protocols capture the activity and function of specific muscle and nerve groups involved in soft tissue injuries.
FDA-approved in 2012, CMAP-Pro patient results have been validated through published clinical studies and featured in several peer reviewed journal articles.
A study was conducted with 114 consecutive patients with musculoskeletal pain claims results indicated a 6.9 times increase in the odds of case closure when there was concordance between CMAP-Pro results & the physicians independent diagnosis.
CMAP-Pro is indicated for use with:
Sprains or strains of the spine or limbs after 4 weeks without improvement; Upon consideration of upper or lower extremities; upon diagnosis of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome / Median Nerve Dysfunction; Upon diagnosis of Fibromyalgia, Myofascial Pain, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome; At symptom onset of Cumulative trauma disorder; Prior to or as part of the evaluation of Agreed Medical Evaluation / Qualified Medical Evaluation / Independent Medical Evaluation; At onset of new claim of patients with recurrent soft tissue claims; All neck and back cases when surgery considered; when symptoms do not match the description of injury/accident (ambiguous etiology); when trying to determine whether or not an injury is work related (causation analysis); when presence of pathology is in doubt (claims of an uncertain nature); to determine permanent and stationary (P&S) status or maximum medical improvement (MMI) in unexplained delayed return to work (RTW) claims; Prior to release of patient to modified duty to objectively define transitional/modified duties. Manifold image processing for see through effect in
This document discusses a novel Homographic Image Mosaicking and Morphing (HIMM) algorithm proposed to provide a see-through effect for laparoscopic surgeries. The HIMM algorithm stitches together images from multiple sensors using scale invariant feature detection, vector field consensus for mismatch rejection, and image warping. This allows creation of a panoramic video view of the surgical area to give surgeons an open cavity perspective. Experimental results demonstrate the HIMM algorithm can maintain correspondence between input images and provide the visualization needed for minimally invasive surgeries.
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5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
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Role of computer simulation
- 1. Role of Advance Computer Simulation in Modern Cosmetic Surgery Dr. Vijay SharmaDr. Vijay Sharma PresidentPresident Federation of Restorative and Cosmetic SurgeryFederation of Restorative and Cosmetic Surgery Mumbai, INDIAMumbai, INDIA
- 2. INTRODUCTION;; The rising sun of computerization has enlightened practically every discipline of life -- and cosmetic surgery is no exception. The role of Advance Computer Simulation Technique has helped both the Physician and the Patient in the following manner: 1. It helps the patient clearly express his inner desire about the changes he/she is looking for and his/her emotional needs. 2. It helps the physician to visually demonstrate to the patient, with complete clarity the “ NEW-LOOK ” or the physical changes expected post surgery.
- 3. OBJECTIVES The role of Advance Computer Simulation is to avoid postoperative dissatisfaction. The Computer Simulation equipment is a tool, which displays images of the existing state of the patient with the help of a video camera and the frame grabber card. Through the “ HaloViz” software program the image is reproduced on the dual monitor system and subsequently it is split into two separate images. One remains as a standard image and other is modified accordingly. This same process can be repeated for the side profile, face, breast, abdomen, thighs and other parts of the body.
- 4. Technical Details 1. IBM Compatible Personal Computer. 2. Video Frame Grabber. 3. Compatible Camera 4. Image Processing Software. 5. Video Printer.
- 5. Procedure. 1. Scan Patients themselves or their Picture. 2. Make Duplicate Image. 3. Consult and make Feasible Corrections on one of the Pictures. 4. Finalize the Surgical Procedures Required. 5. Produce Hardcopy Output on Video Printer or video tape.
- 7. After a peaceful and thorough hearing of the patients needs and aspirations, the physician designs a “new-look” or the futuristic image on the patient’s existing image. Here the simple formulae of success are as follows-- 1. PS = DE 2. PD = E LS AFC 3. Ph H = CS 4. Pt H = PO PN CS
- 8. 1. Patient’s Satisfaction = Detailed Explanation Limitations of Surgery. 2. Pts Dissatisfaction = Explaining not to expect Unrealistic Changes Actual Future Changes. 3. Physician’s Happiness = What Cosmetic Surgery can provide What are the patient needs 4. Patients Happiness = Post Operative appearance of the patients Pre operative simulation Formulation details
- 9. Observation A survey carried out on 7,254 patients revealed the following: EXPLANATIONSEXPLANATIONS PERCENTAGE OFPERCENTAGE OF SATISFIED PATIENTSSATISFIED PATIENTS PERCENTAGE OFPERCENTAGE OF DISSATISFIED PATIENTSDISSATISFIED PATIENTS Explained DesiredExplained Desired ResultsResults 6363 3737 Explained UndesiredExplained Undesired ResultsResults 8888 1212 What if Anything GoesWhat if Anything Goes Wrong?Wrong? 98.898.8 0.20.2
- 10. Before SurgeryBefore Surgery After SurgeryAfter Surgery Results
- 11. Before SurgeryBefore Surgery After SurgeryAfter Surgery Results
- 12. Before SurgeryBefore Surgery After SurgeryAfter Surgery Results
- 13. Conclusion This clearly shows that the more the patient was explained of the post- operative possibilities without leaving out any of the points including, what if anything goes wrong, then more the satisfaction level goes up. This had revealed a basic truth -- Educate the Patient. The patient should know the advantages, disadvantages, positives and negatives and possible chances of failure. It is more important to explain the patient “What If Anything Goes Wrong”, after the surgery than to only highlight “ The Benefits of the Operation”. This scientific analysis of the 7,254 patients supports the theory that -- the physician must explain to the patients about failure of Advance Computer Simulation Techniques to avoid postoperative dissatisfaction as much as he talks of the advantages and benefits.
- 14. Thank youThank you Dr. Vijay Sharma, M.D. Mumbai, INDIA