To determine the effect of music and surgeon‐directed questions on suturing speed. Randomized observational study. Fifty‐five faculty veterinarians, residents, interns, and fourth‐year veterinary students. Experience, gender, and favorable and u...
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https://www.riss.kr/link?id=O108050596
2021년
eng
0161-3499
1532-950X
SCI;SCIE;SCOPUS
학술저널
Veterinary surgery
1617-1623 [※수록면이 p5 이하이면, Review, Columns, Editor's Note, Abstract 등일 경우가 있습니다.]
0
상세조회0
다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
To determine the effect of music and surgeon‐directed questions on suturing speed. Randomized observational study. Fifty‐five faculty veterinarians, residents, interns, and fourth‐year veterinary students. Experience, gender, and favorable and u...
To determine the effect of music and surgeon‐directed questions on suturing speed.
Randomized observational study.
Fifty‐five faculty veterinarians, residents, interns, and fourth‐year veterinary students.
Experience, gender, and favorable and unfavorable music choices were self‐declared by participants. Each person performed four timed suture trials, which required them to complete a simple 10 cm continuous suture pattern on a model. The initial trial served as practice and did not include music or questions. The order of the three remaining trials was randomized, and consisted of one trial each with favorable music, unfavorable music, and required the participant to answer 2 questions. Trial duration was compared using a mixed effects linear model. Influence of gender and experience on participants’ categorical responses to 2 different questions was evaluated using a Pearson χ2 test and Fisher's exact test, respectively. Stratified analysis was used to evaluate further the effect of experience and gender.
Question trials were on average 8.1 s longer than favorable music trials (P = .008), with no notable difference found between unfavorable and favorable music or unfavorable music and question trials. Experience (P = .021) and gender (P = .033) influenced participants’ response to question 1 but not question 2 (P = .267 and P = .839, respectively).
Listening to favorable music, rather than answering questions, may result in decreased closure times. This influence was greater for less experienced individuals and less experienced male veterinarians and veterinary students.
The absence of questions may increase suturing speed, particularly for minimally experienced surgeons or when instruction is taking place in a surgical laboratory setting.