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キタハラ シュウジ
KITAHARA Shuji
北原 秀治 所属 医学研究科 医学研究科 (医学部医学科をご参照ください) 職種 特任准教授 |
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| 言語種別 | 英語 |
| 発表タイトル | Demonstrating Telemedicine in Surgical Care With a Mobile Treatment Unit and 5G. |
| 会議名 | World Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine （WADEM 2025） |
| 学会区分 | 国際学会及び海外の学会 |
| 発表形式 | ポスター掲示 |
| 講演区分 | 一般 |
| 発表者・共同発表者 | ◎ONODERA Mikoto, KITAHARA Shuji, YOSHIMITSU Kitaro, MASAMUNE Ken |
| 発表年月日 | 2025/05/03 |
| 国名 | 日本 |
| 開催地 （都市, 国名） |
Tokyo |
| 開催期間 | 2025/05/02～2025/05/06 |
| 概要 | The mobile Smart Cyber Operating Theater (SCOT), an advanced medical vehicle developed collaboratively by Tokyo Women's Medical University and NTT Docomo, has been designed to deliver crucial medical treatment and support under normal as well as disaster situations. This cutting-edge system leverages 5G technology and a cloud-based framework to facilitate real-time sharing of critical medical information including surgical images and data on patients’ vitals with surgeons in remote locations. The application of this innovation has greatly improved the decision-making speed and efficacy during medical interventions. In disaster scenarios, demonstration experiments of telemedicine in surgical care were conducted using simulated patients with femur fractures, mandibular fractures, and colonic injuries. Using a robust 5G network alongside a multi-access cloud system, the experiment enabled the seamless sharing of surgical footage and physiological data with remote medical teams, enabling quick clinical decisions.
The experiments highlighted the system’s capacity to enable uninterrupted collaboration among medical personnel and provide specialized telemedicine in surgical care. The system addresses three critical challenges in disaster medical care: preventing communication disruptions, ensuring real-time responsiveness, and avoiding loss of medical information. Collectively, the system’s features markedly bolster rapid medical responses and enhance its potential to deliver swift and efficient medical interventions during normal as well as disaster situations. By integrating advanced software and hardware technologies, the system supports the provision of comprehensive medical care in disaster-stricken areas. This is particularly vital in locations where traditional medical infrastructure is compromised. The deployment of the mobile SCOT in disaster situations is expected to improve the outcomes and prognosis of disaster victims, marking a substantial advancement in emergency medical services and highlighting the importance of technological integration in healthcare. |