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N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 4 | O U T P AT I E N T S U R G E R Y M A G A Z I N E O N L I N E
take off," says Dr.
Palter. "But in surgery,
if you're working with
a flat screen, your
brain has to convert it
to 3D. When people
pick up a laparoscope,
they're usually really
bad at first — they
can't pick up some-
thing, or they don't
know when some-
thing's inside of some-
thing else. It takes
months or even years
to master.
"But if you give a
trainee a 3D system, he
doesn't have to learn
that. It's instantly realis-
tic. It's already been
shown to eliminate big
parts of the learning
curve."
And unlike 4K,
which isn't yet avail-
able for the OR, 3D
has arrived. "Right
now you can have a
3D system that doesn't
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