Three things to know:
1. The VR system provides an alternative to time-consuming and expensive on-the-job learning, such as cadaver labs, lectures and training sessions.
2. Precision OS’ VR approach found a 570 percent improvement in efficiency in learning with senior orthopedic residents. The results are set for publication in the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery in the coming weeks.
3. Orthopedic surgeon Danny Goel, MD, is CEO of Precision OS, which is based in Vancouver, Canada.
More articles on devices:
How will total disc replacement develop in spine? 9 spine surgeons share insights
DMC loses appeal to keep neurosurgical residency: 4 details
Neurologist found guilty in $150M fraud scheme alongside 3 other physicians
