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The use of virtual reality (VR) is now proposed for surgical training because it offers a tool at the border between theoretical and practical realities. Arthroscopic surgery is particularly well suited to this VR simulation because of its per-operative visual feedback on a 2D screen. However, its validity when transposing the performance of the simulator to the real patient is not yet proven. To show that the student progressing on the simulator also becomes efficient in the operating room would be a considerable advance in medical training.[[activities:set:MENISIM| More information]]\\ | The use of virtual reality (VR) is now proposed for surgical training because it offers a tool at the border between theoretical and practical realities. Arthroscopic surgery is particularly well suited to this VR simulation because of its per-operative visual feedback on a 2D screen. However, its validity when transposing the performance of the simulator to the real patient is not yet proven. To show that the student progressing on the simulator also becomes efficient in the operating room would be a considerable advance in medical training.[[activities:set:MENISIM| More information]]\\ | ||
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