Evaluating Telemedical Supervision for Critical Anesthesia Scenarios: Randomized Controlled Simulation Study - Report - MDSpire
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Assessing Remote Oversight in Critical Anesthesia Situations: A Randomized Controlled Simulation Investigation

  • By

  • Jonas Roth

  • Verena Voigt

  • Michael Schauwinhold

  • Andreas Follmann

  • Michael Czaplik

  • August 18, 2026

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Clinical Report: Assessing Remote Oversight in Critical Anesthesia Situations

Overview

This study investigates the efficacy of a prototype telemedicine system for remote supervision in critical anesthesia scenarios compared to traditional on-site supervision.

Background

The integration of telemedicine in healthcare has transformed access to specialized care. This study aims to evaluate a telemedicine solution designed for the operating room.

Data Highlights

No numerical data or trial results were provided in the source material.

Key Findings

  • The study utilized a prototype based on the IEEE 11073 interoperability standard.
  • Remote supervision was assessed in a high-fidelity simulation reflecting real clinical challenges.
  • Results indicated that remote support did not detract from clinical decision-making.
  • Adherence to standard operating procedures was maintained with remote oversight.

Clinical Implications

Further research is needed to validate these results in real clinical settings.

Conclusion

This investigation provides evidence regarding the use of remote oversight in critical anesthesia situations.

Related Resources & Content

  1. Kuan PX, Chan WK, Fern Ying DK, et al., Lancet Digit Health, 2022 -- Efficacy of telemedicine for the management of cardiovascular disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis
  2. Bridges KH, McSwain JR, Wilson PR, Anesth Analg, 2020 -- To infinity and beyond: the past, present, and future of tele-anesthesia
  3. Anesthesiology, JAMA Network -- An Intraoperative Telemedicine Program to Improve Perioperative Quality Measures: The ACTFAST-3 Randomized Clinical Trial
  4. ACGME, 2025 -- Specialty-Specific Program Requirements: Direct Supervision Using Telecommunication
  5. Frontiers in Surgery — Does supervision matter? A randomized controlled study of laparoscopic simulator training in undergraduate education
  6. Pediatric Cardiology — Enhanced Performance and Outcomes of Code Teams Following the Introduction of Moderate Fidelity In Situ Simulation in a Pediatric Cardiac Acute Care Setting
  7. Surgical Endoscopy — Erratum: Evaluation of Remote versus On-Site Laparoscopy Training Utilizing an Affordable Simulator—A Multi-Center Randomized Controlled Study
  8. Intensive Care Medicine — Comparison of Nurse-Managed and Physician-Managed Interhospital Critical Care Transport: Results from a Randomized Non-Inferiority Study
  9. Anesthesiologists Made for This Moment
  10. Specialty-Specific Program Requirements: Direct Supervision Using Telecommunication
  11. An Intraoperative Telemedicine Program to Improve Perioperative Quality Measures: The ACTFAST-3 Randomized Clinical Trial | Anesthesiology | JAMA Network Open | JAMA Network
  12. Effect of telemedicine support for intraoperative anaesthesia care on postoperative outcomes: the TECTONICS randomised clinical trial - PMC
  13. Telemedical Intensivist Consultation During In-Hospital Cardiac Arrest Resuscitation: A Simulation-Based, Randomized Controlled Trial - PMC
  14. Telehealth Applications Used in Perioperative Patient Care: A Systematic Review - PubMed
  15. Quality of Preanesthesia Teleconsultation: The TELECAM Randomized Controlled Trial - Anaïs Roche, Maïa Simon, Hervé Bouaziz, Mathias Poussel, François Sirveaux, Isabelle Adam, Marion Delpuech, Nathalie Thilly, 2024
  16. JMIR Preprints #88056: Evaluating Telemedical Supervision for Critical Anesthesia Scenarios: A Randomized Controlled Simulation Study

Original Source(s)

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