Causes and Prevention of Laparoscopic Bile Duct Injuries
University of California, San Francisco · Oregon Health & Science University
Abstract
To apply human performance concepts in an attempt to understand the causes of and prevent laparoscopic bile duct injury. SUMMARY BACKGROUND DATA: Powerful conceptual advances have been made in understanding the nature and limits of human performance. Applying these findings in high-risk activities, such as commercial aviation, has allowed the work environment to be restructured to substantially reduce human error.
The authors analyzed 252 laparoscopic bile duct injuries according to the principles of the cognitive science of visual perception, judgment, and human error. The injury distribution was class I, 7%; class II, 22%; class III, 61%; and class IV, 10%. The data included operative radiographs, clinical records, and 22 videotapes of original operations.
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 15.07
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 37
Authors
7- LWLawrence W. WayCorresponding
University of California, San Francisco
- LSLygia StewartCorresponding
University of California, San Francisco
- WGWalter GantertCorresponding
University of California, San Francisco
- KLKingsway LiuCorresponding
University of California, San Francisco
- CMCrystine M. LeeCorresponding
University of California, San Francisco
Topics & keywords
- Medicine
- Illusion
- Perception
- Surgery
- General surgery
- Cognitive psychology
- Psychology