What this Trial Is About

Researchers are exploring how eye-tracking technology can be used in perioperative management and education. This observational study aims to understand how the focus and attention of anesthesiologists and medical students distribute during perioperative procedures. It also investigates whether visualizing expert clinicians' eye movement patterns can enhance the learning and operational skills of medical students, ultimately helping improve safety and teaching outcomes in surgical settings. Participants include anesthesiologists, both senior and junior doctors, as well as medical students undergoing perioperative management training. During surgical and training scenarios, eye-tracking data such as fixation duration, fixation count, and heatmaps will be collected to analyze where clinicians focus their attention on anesthesia machines and related areas. The study will compare attention patterns between experienced and novice clinicians to identify key "hotspots" of focus. Throughout the study, participants will be monitored to gather eye-tracking data correlated with their operational performance. The primary outcome is identifying areas where anesthesiologists concentrate their attention within anesthesia machines over one year. This research aims to provide objective data to optimize perioperative workflows, enhance safety, and revolutionize medical education by using insights from attention distribution and eye movement patterns.

The Application of Eye-Tracking Technology in Perioperative Management and Education