A Pilot Study to Assess the Lung Ventilator ...

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Ashleigh P. Shier and Joseph A. Cafazzo, “The usability of ventilators: a comparative evaluation of use safety and user experience”. Acknowledgment. We would ...
French-Canadian biomedical engineering Summer School and Bio-Hackathon Paris, Compiègne, June 18-22, 2018

A Pilot Study to Assess the Lung Ventilator Terminology Used in ISO 19223 Philippe Portailler1,2, Reicelis Casares Li1, Ece Üreten1, Catherine Burns1, Isabelle Claude2 1Systems

Design Engineering, University of Waterloo, ON, Canada; 2University of Technology of Compiègne, France

Background

 Every year an average of 0.1% of US and UK populations is mechanically ventilated in ICU[1].  Lung ventilators are manufactured by more than 50 different companies, each of them use their own terminology.  The use of different terminology and the complexity of the design can lead to user errors, which may result in patients injuries[3].  The International Organization for Standardization is proposing ISO 19223[2] to improve the ease of use and patient safety through the standardization of the lung ventilator terminology.

Objective How to assess the impact of the terminology proposed in ISO 19223?

Method The research has been structured in the following steps 1) literature review of usability tests used to assess the use of different terminologies on medical devices, 2) identify the types of instrument to use in the pilot study, 3) identify the appropriate platform to develop the lung ventilator mock-up which shall be used in the pilot study.

Results

Conclusions The proposed set of usability tests will help to assess the impact of the vocabulary proposed in ISO 19223.

Acknowledgment We would like to thank Steven Dain, Karl Weiss and Justin St-Maurice for their assistance.

References Data Gathering

[1] Dr D. Harrison, “Number of mechanically ventilated patients in the UK in 2012”. Intensive Care National Audit & Research Centre (ICNAC) 2014. [2] ISO 19223: Lung Ventilators and Related Equipment—Vocabulary and Semantics.

 A survey will be use to capture the association between a term and its abbreviations.  The talk aloud will help to gain more information regarding specific behaviors observed from the participants.

[3] Plinio P. Morita, Peter B. Weinstein, Christopher J. Flewwelling, Carleene A. Bañez, Tabitha A. Chiu, Mario Iannuzzi, Aastha H. Patel, Ashleigh P. Shier and Joseph A. Cafazzo, “The usability of ventilators: a comparative evaluation of use safety and user experience”.

Contact Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]