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i-com Band 15 (2016) Heft 2

https://dl.gi.de/handle/20.500.12116/6118
Auflistung nach:

Auflistung i-com Band 15 (2016) Heft 2 nach Autor:in "Herczeg, Michael"

1 - 2 von 2
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    Photo-enriched Documentation during Surgeries with Google Glass: An Exploratory Usability Study in a Department of Paediatric Surgery
    (i-com: Vol. 15, No. 2, 2016) Mentler, Tilo; Kappel, Janosch; Wünsch, Lutz; Herczeg, Michael
    Due to hygienic regulations and mobility requirements, medical professionals show great interest in wearable devices allowing for hands-free interaction and ubiquitous information access. Smartglasses like the prototype “Google Glass” have already been evaluated in pre-hospital as well as clinical medical care. Based on laboratory studies according to the reliability of voice and gesture recognition and field studies during four surgeries in the department of paediatric surgeries, we discuss usability and acceptance of smartglasses for photo-enriched documentation during surgeries. While technical limitations (e. g. poor camera quality) have to be overcome, usable solutions for human-smartglasses interaction by voice and gesture recognition seem to be possible midterm. Surgeons and other members of surgical teams are curious about smartglasses in their working environment. This can be a starting point for a wider use, if user interface and interaction design for smartglasses are further explored and developed in a user-centered process meeting their requirements. In this regard, transmodal consistency is recommended as a design principle for applications supporting multiple input and output modalities.
  • Konferenzbeitrag
    Smartglasses for the Triage of Casualties and the Identification of Hazardous Materials
    (i-com: Vol. 15, No. 2, 2016) Berndt, Henrik; Mentler, Tilo; Herczeg, Michael
    Emergency Medical Services (EMS) can be confronted with complex and challenging situations with many casualties that require special procedures and organizational structures. In order to keep control and records, incident commanders use paper-based notes, lists and forms. The increasing availability of smartglasses leads to the research question, whether they can support members of EMS and improve processes and efficiency. In this contribution, we describe use cases for smartglasses in emergency medicine, such as the triage in incidents with many casualties and the recognition of hazardous materials in accident contexts. We describe results from interviews with 10 members of EMS and civil protection units in Germany and from prototypical applications that have been developed and evaluated together with domain experts. The prototypical applications described in this contribution have shown promising results with respect to usability and acceptance.