Echo Rounds
Anesthesia & Analgesia: Volume 106, Issue 6, Page 1787.
"Advanced Auditory Displays and Head-Mounted Displays: Advantages and Disadvantages for Monitoring by the Distracted Anesthesiologist" by Sanderson et al.
Data Files:
- Video Clip 1
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The University of Queensland. COMBO1 Experiment 2006. Mechanically ventilated patient. Visual monitor, pulse oximetry tone, respiratory sonification and blood pressure earcons. All vital signs are steady and in normal range. Developed with funding from the Australian Research Council Discovery Grant DP0559504 to Penelope Sanderson, Marcus Watson and W. John Russell. The methods of generation of the respiratory sonification and blood pressure earcons are the property of The University of Queensland. For all enquiries please contact us at corppison@ite.uq.edu.au. © Cognitive Engineering Research Group, The University of Queensland 2007.
- Video Clip 2
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The University of Queensland. COMBO1 Experiment 2006. Patient with an airway obstruction. Visual monitor, pulse oximetry tone, respiratory sonification and blood pressure earcons. At the start, tidal volume decreases, ETCO2 decreases then continues to fluctuate, and the two NIBP readings indicate hypertension. Developed with funding from the Australian Research Council Discovery Grant DP0559504 to Penelope Sanderson, Marcus Watson and W. John Russell. The methods of generation of the respiratory sonification and blood pressure earcons are the property of The University of Queensland. For all enquiries please contact us at corppison@ite.uq.edu.au. © Cognitive Engineering Research Group, The University of Queensland 2007.
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