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9 results on '"Innamorato, Massimo Antonio"'

4. Recent Advances and Perspectives in Anesthesiology: Towards Artificial Intelligence-Based Applications.

Author

Cascella, Marco, Innamorato, Massimo Antonio, and Simonini, Alessandro

Subjects
*MEDICAL care, *MEDICAL personnel, *ARTIFICIAL intelligence, *NATURAL language processing, *DECISION support systems, *ANALGESIA, *CONDUCTION anesthesia
Abstract

The field of anesthesiology has made significant advancements in recent years, improving patient safety, comfort, and outcomes. These advancements include the development of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) protocols, ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia techniques, and sophisticated perioperative monitoring systems. The integration of closed-loop systems, which adjust anesthetic delivery based on real-time monitoring data, has further optimized anesthesia management and patient safety. This special issue on recent advances in anesthesiology highlights innovative strategies and interventions for enhancing perioperative care and improving patient outcomes, including pain management techniques, patient safety measures, and personalized treatment approaches. The articles also discuss the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) in anesthesia, such as using AI for predictive analytics and decision support systems, as well as the use of AI models for postoperative opioid use and the implementation of digital health technologies and telemedicine in anesthesia. The adoption of AI technologies represents a significant step towards advancing systems anesthesiology and improving patient care. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024
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5. Strategies to build and maintain competence in pain management: Insights from a SIAARTI survey on educational needs among Italian anesthesiologists

Author

Vittori, Alessandro, primary, Cascella, Marco, additional, Petrucci, Emiliano, additional, Cortegiani, Andrea, additional, Bignami, Elena Giovanna, additional, Innamorato, Massimo Antonio, additional, Cuomo, Arturo, additional, Torrano, Vito, additional, Petrini, Flavia, additional, Giarratano, Antonino, additional, Natoli, Silvia, additional, and Marinangeli, Franco, additional

Published
2023
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9. Strategies to build and maintain competence in pain management: insights from a SIAARTI survey on educational needs among Italian anesthesiologists

Author

Alessandro Vittori, Marco Cascella, Emiliano Petrucci, Andrea Cortegiani, Elena Giovanna Bignami, Massimo Antonio Innamorato, Arturo Cuomo, Vito Torrano, Flavia Petrini, Antonino Giarratano, Silvia Natoli, Franco Marinangeli, Vittori, Alessandro, Cascella, Marco, Petrucci, Emiliano, Cortegiani, Andrea, Bignami, Elena Giovanna, Innamorato, Massimo Antonio, Cuomo, Arturo, Torrano, Vito, Petrini, Flavia, Giarratano, Antonino, Natoli, Silvia, and Marinangeli, Franco

Subjects
education, Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, competency, Settore MED/41, gap in knowledge, pain care, awareness
Abstract

Purpose: Fulfilling educational needs in pain management should be a lifelong process, even involving physicians board certified in pain medicine such as the anesthesiologists/pain therapists. The aim of the study was to investigate Italian anesthesiologists' self-perceived competency, confidence, and interest to attend educational programs in relation to their seniority in pain management. Methods: SIAARTI members were sent an online questionnaire addressing the following items: education, skills (both soft and hard skills), technical expertise and engaged to participate between December 2020 and January 2021. Participants rated their competence based on the following range (no knowledge, knowledge, competence) while their agreement to attend educational courses was assessed with a 5-point Likert-type scale. Results: Less than one in four participants declare to be dedicated to pain medicine activity with greater proportion among older (over 61 years) compared to younger ones (31-40 years). Regarding cancer and chronic non-cancer pain a positive gradient of self-perceived competence has been observed in relation to seniority. In contrast, no gradient of self-perceived competence was reported about musculoskeletal and low back pain. Participants self-perceived competent in both opioid use and prevention of opioid-related adverse event while feeling less competent when managing drugs with abuse potential. The lowest competence has been observed in pediatric pain along with the lowest interest to attend educational courses. Participants were much and very much interested to education regarding cancer, non-cancer, musculoskeletal and low back pain, invasive analgesic procedures but less regarding items for which they declared less competence, such as use of pain scales, pain management in children and use of drugs with abuse potential. Conclusion: This work provides first evidence of a summative assessment of competency and related educational needs' profile of anesthesiologists/pain therapists thus paving the way for developing a nationwide educational program to improve chronic pain care in Italy.

Published
2023

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