Telehealth and Burn Care: From Faxes to Augmented Reality

Caroline Park; Youngwoo Cho; Jalen Harvey; Brett Arnoldo; Benjamin Levi

doi:10.3390/bioengineering9050211

Telehealth and Burn Care: From Faxes to Augmented Reality

Caroline Park, Youngwoo Cho, Jalen Harvey, Brett Arnoldo, Benjamin Levi

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Despite advances in telemedicine, practices remain diverse, ranging from telephonic to still images and video-based conferencing. We review the various modes of telemedicine in burn care and summarize relevant studies, including their contributions and limitations. We also review the role of a more recent technology, augmented reality, and its role in the triage and management of burn patients. Telemedicine in burn care remains diverse, with varied outcomes in accuracy and efficiency. Newer technologies such as augmented reality have not been extensively studied or implemented but show promise in immersive, real-time triage.

Original language	English (US)
Article number	211
Journal	Bioengineering
Volume	9
Issue number	5
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3390/bioengineering9050211
State	Published - May 2022

Keywords

augmented reality
burn surgery
burn wound
telehealth
telemedicine

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Bioengineering

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10.3390/bioengineering9050211

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title = "Telehealth and Burn Care: From Faxes to Augmented Reality",

abstract = "Despite advances in telemedicine, practices remain diverse, ranging from telephonic to still images and video-based conferencing. We review the various modes of telemedicine in burn care and summarize relevant studies, including their contributions and limitations. We also review the role of a more recent technology, augmented reality, and its role in the triage and management of burn patients. Telemedicine in burn care remains diverse, with varied outcomes in accuracy and efficiency. Newer technologies such as augmented reality have not been extensively studied or implemented but show promise in immersive, real-time triage.",

keywords = "augmented reality, burn surgery, burn wound, telehealth, telemedicine",

author = "Caroline Park and Youngwoo Cho and Jalen Harvey and Brett Arnoldo and Benjamin Levi",

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N2 - Despite advances in telemedicine, practices remain diverse, ranging from telephonic to still images and video-based conferencing. We review the various modes of telemedicine in burn care and summarize relevant studies, including their contributions and limitations. We also review the role of a more recent technology, augmented reality, and its role in the triage and management of burn patients. Telemedicine in burn care remains diverse, with varied outcomes in accuracy and efficiency. Newer technologies such as augmented reality have not been extensively studied or implemented but show promise in immersive, real-time triage.

AB - Despite advances in telemedicine, practices remain diverse, ranging from telephonic to still images and video-based conferencing. We review the various modes of telemedicine in burn care and summarize relevant studies, including their contributions and limitations. We also review the role of a more recent technology, augmented reality, and its role in the triage and management of burn patients. Telemedicine in burn care remains diverse, with varied outcomes in accuracy and efficiency. Newer technologies such as augmented reality have not been extensively studied or implemented but show promise in immersive, real-time triage.

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KW - burn surgery

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Telehealth and Burn Care: From Faxes to Augmented Reality

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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