WO2018097098A1

WO2018097098A1 - General-anesthesia introduction assistance system, general-anesthesia introduction assistance game device and program for general-anesthesia introduction assistance game device

Info

Publication number: WO2018097098A1
Application number: PCT/JP2017/041654
Authority: WO
Inventors: ▲祐▼司北村; 史朗磯野
Original assignee: 国立大学法人千葉大学
Priority date: 2016-11-24
Filing date: 2017-11-20
Publication date: 2018-05-31
Also published as: JP2018082892A; JP6548125B2

Abstract

The purpose of the present invention is to provide a general-anesthesia introduction assistance system, a general-anesthesia introduction assistance game device and a program for a general-anesthesia introduction assistance game device which assist with causing a patient to voluntarily cooperate with the inhalation of an anesthetic, without the patient resisting an anesthesia mask, when introducing general anesthesia. Provided is a general-anesthesia introduction assistance system 1 for assisting with the introduction of a medical act such as general anesthesia to a patient 10 who needs same, the system comprising: an anesthesia mask 12 worn by the patient 10 in order to inhale an anesthesia gas; and a video game device 14 that captures respiratory signals of the patient 10 via the anesthesia mask 12. The video game device 14 comprises: a display unit; a respiratory signal acquisition unit that acquires respiratory signals; and a display operation control unit that changes, on the basis of the respiratory signals acquired by the respiratory signal acquisition unit, the display shown on the display unit so as to cause a display operation to prompt the patient 10 to inhale more.

Description

General anesthesia introduction support system, general anesthesia introduction support game device, and program for general anesthesia introduction support game device

The present invention relates to a general anesthesia introduction support system, a general anesthesia introduction support game device, and a general anesthesia introduction support game for assisting a patient who needs a medical practice of general anesthesia when introducing the general anesthesia. It relates to a program for the device.

Currently, when general anesthesia is performed on pediatric patients, slow introduction by inhalation anesthesia is common. During this slow introduction, it is necessary to inhale the anesthetic with a mask, and the acceptance of the mask by the patient affects the availability of the slow introduction. However, it is difficult to accept a mask in an environment unfamiliar to children, and furthermore, since an inhalation anesthetic has an irritating odor, it dislikes this irritating odor, and it may be difficult to accept the mask.

And if the resistance to mask acceptance was strong, the patient had to be forced down and inhaled from the mask. According to statistics, 25% of children cried and screamed without sedation, and forced repression was required to repel the mask. In addition, more than 70% of pediatric patients who have been forcibly introduced have negative behavioral abnormalities after surgery, and children who have strong anxiety prior to surgery have sleep disorders and pain. It has been reported. There are also statistics that children who had strong anxiety before surgery were excited when they woke up, began to cry at night, had nausea and vomiting, and had more days to stay home.

In order to deal with these problems, the inside of the anesthesia mask is covered with a delicious scented essence (e.g. vanilla, strawberry, lemon, etc.), and the child does not hate to accept the mask, and even a little surgery Ingenuity has been devised to eliminate anxiety. In recent years, children have been devised to watch videos such as anime that they like, and to sleep while watching.

JP 2008-237495 A

However, even if you listen to your child's preferences in advance a few days before the surgery, and you have removed the scent of the child's favorite scent, or if you distracted by showing the child's favorite video , The resistance to acceptance of the mask, and the irritating odor inherent to the anesthetic during the inhalation of anesthesia will gradually become disliked at first, even at best, to introduce anesthesia (inhalation of inhalation anesthetic) In many cases, there was a problem that there was no choice but to force inhalation.

The present invention has been made to solve the above-described problems, and assists the patient not to dislike the anesthesia mask at the time of introducing general anesthesia but to take the action that the patient himself cooperates with the inhalation of the anesthetic. An object is to provide a program for an anesthesia introduction support system, a general anesthesia introduction support game device, and a general anesthesia introduction support game device.

In order to achieve the above object, the present invention provides a general anesthesia introduction support system for supporting general anesthesia when introducing the general anesthesia to a patient who needs medical practice called general anesthesia. A video game device that captures a respiratory signal of the patient that inhales anesthetic gas to be used, the video game device acquired by the display unit, the respiratory signal acquisition unit that acquires the respiratory signal, and the respiratory signal acquisition unit A display operation control unit configured to change a display displayed on the display unit based on the breathing signal so that a display operation that encourages the patient to breathe further occurs.

According to the general anesthesia introduction support system of the present invention, the display displayed on the display unit of the video game apparatus shown to the patient who needs general anesthesia is based on the patient's respiratory signal (the patient's respiratory signal). By changing the display behavior to encourage further breathing for the patient, the patient does not dislike the anesthesia mask when introducing general anesthesia, and the patient cooperates with the inhalation of the anesthetic. Because it breathes, it is possible to support the introduction of anesthesia for the patient.

It is a figure which shows schematic structure of the general anesthesia introduction assistance system in Embodiment 1 of this invention. It is external appearance explanatory drawing of the anesthesia mask currently used for inhalation anesthesia introduction in Embodiment 1 of this invention. It is a block diagram which shows an example of a function structure of the video game device in Embodiment 1 of this invention. It is explanatory drawing which shows a mode that the anesthesia introduction | transduction with an inhalation anesthetic is performed, showing the display part of the video game device in Embodiment 1 of this invention to the pediatric patient who needs general anesthesia. It is a figure which shows an example of the display screen of the game displayed on the display part of the video game device in Embodiment 1 of this invention. It is a figure which shows another example of the display screen of the game displayed on the display part of the video game device in Embodiment 1 of this invention. It is a figure which shows schematic structure of the general anesthesia introduction assistance system in Embodiment 2 of this invention. It is a figure which shows schematic structure of the general anesthesia introduction assistance system in Embodiment 3 of this invention.

The present invention relates to a general anesthesia introduction support system, a general anesthesia introduction support game device, and a general anesthesia introduction for supporting a general anesthesia in introducing a general anesthesia for a patient who needs a medical action called general anesthesia. The present invention relates to a program for a support game device.
Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

When general anesthesia is performed on pediatric patients, slow introduction by inhalation anesthesia is common, but at this slow introduction, it is necessary to inhale the anesthetic with a mask, and patient acceptance of the mask is introduced slowly. Affects whether or not However, it is difficult to accept a mask in an environment unfamiliar to children, and furthermore, since an inhalation anesthetic has an irritating odor, it dislikes this irritating odor, and it may be difficult to accept the mask.

So, for example, listening to a child's preference in advance a few days before surgery, putting the child's favorite scent essence inside the anesthesia mask, or showing the child's favorite video. Although the act of sniffing the favorite scent or watching the favorite video is independent of the act of accepting the mask and inhaling the anesthetic, it still has a stimulating odor It only has the effect of distracting from the act of inhaling an anesthetic. At first, it is disliked before going to sleep at best, and it still does not cooperate in the induction of anesthesia (inhalation of an inhaled anesthetic). There was a problem that it was difficult to take anesthetic into the body by breathing firmly (breathing in).

Therefore, if the resistance to mask acceptance was strong, the patient had to be forced down and inhaled from the mask. This way of introducing anesthesia is called “stormy induction”, but when such anesthesia is introduced, it also has a negative effect on the mental behavior of the patient after the operation is completed. Since it has been statistically understood, it is desirable that patients avoid the stormy induction as much as possible and cooperate with the induction of anesthesia on their own.

Therefore, in the embodiment of the present invention, a game for prompting breathing is displayed in order to cause the anesthetic to be taken into the patient's body, and the game proceeds in conjunction with the breathing (the display operation is changed in conjunction with the breathing). By doing so, the patient who wants to proceed with the game breathes on his / herself, and as a result, the intake of the anesthetic into the patient's body is promoted.

Embodiment 1 FIG.
FIG. 1 is a diagram showing a schematic configuration of a general anesthesia introduction support system 1 according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention. As shown in FIG. 1, the general anesthesia introduction support system 1 includes an anesthesia machine 11, an anesthesia mask 12 for inhaling anesthetic gas worn by a patient 10 and used for general anesthesia, and the anesthesia machine 11 to the anesthesia mask 12. An anesthesia circuit 13 for sending inhalation anesthesia gas and returning exhalation gas from the patient 10 to the anesthesia machine 11 and a video game apparatus 14 for capturing a respiratory signal of the patient 10 through the anesthesia mask 12 are provided. A broken line arrow from the anesthesia mask 12 to the video game apparatus 14 in FIG. 1 indicates a respiratory signal of the patient 10 through the anesthesia mask 12 at the time of anesthesia introduction. That is, the video game apparatus 14 captures the respiratory signal of the patient 10 who inhales anesthetic gas used for general anesthesia.

Here, the “respiration signal” is a signal indicating that the patient 10 has breathed (exhaled or inhaled), and is necessary for the anesthetic to be inhaled into the lung of the patient 10 through the anesthesia mask. It is a signal generated by the patient 10 taking a breath. The same applies to the following embodiments. Inhalation is necessary for the induction of anesthesia (inhalation of an inhaled anesthetic), but if the exhalation volume increases by blowing in, the inspiration volume naturally increases. Respiration may be captured as a respiration signal.

And in this Embodiment 1, the sound of the breathing of the patient 10 generated when the patient 10 breathes is used as the breathing signal of the patient 10, and the sound is detected by the microphone 24 (see FIG. 2) (the microphone 24). The respiratory signal of the patient 10 through the anesthesia mask 12 is acquired and sent to the video game apparatus 14.

FIG. 2 is an external explanatory view of an anesthesia mask 12 used for introducing inhalation anesthesia according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention. The anesthesia mask 12 has a main port 21 to which the anesthesia circuit 13 is connected and a subport 22 for monitoring the amount of carbon dioxide of the patient 10 during the operation. When the anesthesia mask 12 is applied to the mouth of the patient 10, the artificial nose filter 23 is positioned between the mouth of the patient 10 and the main port 21 and between the mouth of the patient 10 and the subport 22. It has. In addition, since the mask used in normal surgery is generally configured as described above, detailed description thereof is omitted here.

In the first embodiment of the present invention, a microphone 24 is inserted into the subport 22 for monitoring the amount of carbon dioxide contained in the exhalation of the patient 10 during the operation before the operation, and the microphone 24 The breathing sound of the patient 10 can be acquired as a breathing signal. The microphone 24 is connected to the video game apparatus 14 by wire so that the video game apparatus 14 can acquire a respiratory signal of the patient 10.

FIG. 3 is a block diagram showing an example of a functional configuration of the video game apparatus 14 according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention. As shown in FIG. 3, the video game apparatus 14 includes a breathing signal acquisition unit 41, a display operation control unit 42, and a display unit 43.

The breathing signal acquisition unit 41 acquires a sound generated when the patient 10 breathes as a breathing signal of the patient 10 from the microphone 24 inserted into the subport 22 of the anesthesia mask 12 worn by the patient 10.
The display operation control unit 42 displays the video game displayed on the display unit 43 based on the respiratory signal of the patient 10 acquired by the respiratory signal acquisition unit 41 (in conjunction with the respiratory signal of the patient). It is a control part which changes so that the display operation which encourages further breathing to occur may occur.

FIG. 4 is an explanatory diagram showing a state in which anesthesia is introduced with an inhalation anesthetic while showing the display unit 43 of the video game apparatus 14 according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention to the child patient 10 who needs general anesthesia. .
5 and 6 are diagrams showing an example of a game display screen displayed on the display unit 43 of the video game apparatus 14 according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention. That is, it is a display screen example of a game that is actually viewed by the child patient 10 shown in FIG.

FIG. 5 shows an example of a display screen of a game in which the child displayed on the display unit 43 can eat a lot of sweets if the patient 10 breathes a lot. As shown in FIG. 4, the pediatric patient 10 watching the display screen of the game breathes hard so that the child displayed on the display unit 43 can eat all the sweets. This makes it possible to support the introduction of anesthesia with inhalation anesthetics.

FIG. 6 shows an example of a display screen of a game in which if the patient 10 breathes a lot, a lot of soap bubbles that the child displayed on the display unit 43 is playing will come out. As shown in FIG. 4, the pediatric patient 10 watching the display screen of this game breathes hard so that the displayed child can put out a lot of soap bubbles, so inhalation anesthesia for the pediatric patient 10. It is possible to support the introduction of anesthesia with drugs.

These FIG. 5 and FIG. 6 are only examples, and in addition to this, for example, when the patient 10 breathes a lot, the game image displayed on the display unit 43 changes one after another into a visually pleasing image, Such as games where helicopters and airplanes displayed on the display unit 43 fly higher, games where dead leaves displayed on the display unit 43 are blown higher, games where the windmill displayed on the display unit 43 turns vigorously, etc. Various games are conceivable as games in which the display operation changes in conjunction with the magnitude of the respiratory signal.

That is, when the object displayed on the display unit 43 operates in accordance with the breathing of the patient 10, the patient 10 is encouraged to breathe, that is, by operating in conjunction with the magnitude of the respiratory signal of the patient 10, Any game may be used as long as it is a game for continuously encouraging the patient 10 to take a larger breath.

As described above, since a video game fun action for many children not only reduces anxiety of the child patient 10 when introducing general anesthesia, but also directly leads to an act of introducing anesthesia (inhalation of inhaled anesthetic), The cooperation of the patient 10 can be obtained. Further, if a favorite game can be selected from a plurality of games according to the age and interest of the patient 10, the effect that the patient 10 further cooperates in introducing anesthesia can be enhanced.

In the embodiment of the present invention, it is described that the patient 10 is a pediatric patient. However, even if the patient 10 is an adult, if the patient 10 breathes a lot, a pleasant display is displayed. It is possible to support the introduction of anesthesia even for the adult patient 10 by using a game in which the game progresses or the progress of the game changes. Further, since the sensitivity of the breathing signal that is an input signal taken into the video game apparatus 14 can be adjusted, the breathing (inhalation) necessary for the patient 10 can be performed by changing the sensitivity according to the age and displacement of the patient 10. Can be encouraged.

In addition, since large breathing is directly linked to the rapid introduction of general anesthesia by inhalation anesthesia, anesthesia can be introduced in a shorter time than before by urging a larger breath continuously through a video game. Shortening the anesthesia introduction time also has the effect of contributing to cost reduction, such as improving the safety of anesthesia management, increasing the efficiency of operating the operating room, and reducing the consumption of anesthetics.

In the embodiment of the present invention, it is described that a video game screen is displayed on the display unit 43 of the video game apparatus 14, but depending on the age and displacement of the patient 10, the patient 10 As long as it can encourage the necessary breathing (inhalation), the game is not necessarily required, and guidance or the like may be displayed.

Furthermore, in the general anesthesia introduction support system 1 according to the first embodiment of the present invention, since the respiratory sound signal is used as the respiratory signal of the patient 10, a commercially available small microphone can be used, and the video game apparatus can be easily used. Since the signal input to 14 is possible, the spread of the general anesthesia introduction support system 1 and the suppression of the introduction cost can be expected.

In addition, since the video game apparatus 14 according to Embodiment 1 of the present invention can be developed in the form of, for example, an application of an iOS (registered trademark) device, by introducing the application (program), general anesthesia is introduced. The spread of the support system 1 and the suppression of the introduction cost can also be expected. In addition, as a device for logical implementation by causing a CPU (Central Processing Unit) to execute an application (program), a tablet terminal, a notebook PC, or the like, for example, as shown in FIG. It goes without saying that anything can be used as long as it can be shown and used.

As described above, according to the general anesthesia introduction support system 1 in the first embodiment, the display displayed on the display unit 43 of the video game apparatus 14 shown to the patient 10 that needs general anesthesia is as follows. Based on the respiratory signal of the patient 10 (in conjunction with the respiratory signal of the patient 10), the patient 10 is anesthetized when general anesthesia is introduced by changing the display operation so as to encourage the patient 10 to breathe further. Since the patient 10 does not dislike the mask 12 and breathes in cooperation with the inhalation of the anesthetic, the introduction of anesthesia for the patient 10 can be supported.

In addition, high anesthetics are used for inhalation anesthesia, and it is known that the safety of anesthesia increases as the time required for anesthesia introduction is shorter. This also has the effect that the time required for anesthesia introduction is shortened by the patient 10 who needs general anesthesia actively breathing and cooperating with the induction of anesthesia. As a result, there is an effect of contributing to cost reduction, such as improvement of safety of anesthesia management, efficiency of operation of the operating room, reduction of anesthetic consumption, and the like.

Embodiment 2. FIG.
FIG. 7 is a diagram showing a schematic configuration of a general anesthesia introduction support system 2 according to Embodiment 2 of the present invention. In addition, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected to the structure similar to what was demonstrated in the figure which shows schematic structure of FIG. 1 in Embodiment 1, and the overlapping description is abbreviate | omitted. In the general anesthesia introduction support system 2 in the second embodiment, a flow sensor 31 is attached in the middle of the anesthesia circuit 13. In addition, a broken line arrow from the flow sensor 31 to the video game apparatus 14 in FIG. 7 indicates a respiratory signal of the patient 10 through the anesthesia mask 12 at the time of anesthesia introduction. That is, the point that the video game apparatus 14 captures the respiratory signal of the patient 10 inhaling the anesthetic gas used in general anesthesia is the same as in the first embodiment.

In the first embodiment, a sound generated when the patient 10 breathes is used as a breathing signal of the patient 10, and the sound is detected by the microphone 24 to acquire the breathing signal of the patient 10. In the second embodiment, the respiratory signal of the patient 10 is obtained by detecting the respiratory flow rate through the anesthesia mask 12 and the anesthetic circuit 13 worn by the patient 10 with the flow sensor 31 in the second embodiment. The change in the respiratory flow rate when 10 breathes is sent to the video game apparatus 14 as a respiratory signal of the patient 10.

That is, in the case of the general anesthesia introduction support system 2 in the second embodiment, the respiratory signal of the patient 10 acquired by the respiratory signal acquisition unit 41 of the video game apparatus 14 is connected to the anesthesia mask 12 worn by the patient 10. The respiratory flow rate of the patient 10 acquired from the flow sensor 31 attached to the anesthesia circuit 13.

When the anesthesia machine 11 includes a flow sensor (not shown) inside, the video game device 14 takes out the respiratory flow information from the anesthesia machine 11 and uses the respiratory flow information as a respiratory signal of the patient 10. You may make it send to.
In this case, the respiratory signal of the patient 10 acquired by the respiratory signal acquisition unit 41 of the video game apparatus 14 is the respiratory flow (respiratory flow information) of the patient 10 acquired from the anesthesia machine 11.

The configuration of the video game apparatus 14 and the display screen examples and effects displayed on the display unit 43 of the video game apparatus 14 are the same as those in the general anesthesia introduction support system 1 in the first embodiment. Description is omitted.

As described above, even in the case of the general anesthesia introduction support system 2 according to the second embodiment of the present invention, as in the general anesthesia introduction support system 1 according to the first embodiment, the patient 10 who needs general anesthesia is supported. The display displayed on the display unit 43 of the video game apparatus 14 is shown based on the respiratory signal of the patient 10 (in conjunction with the respiratory signal of the patient 10) so as to encourage the patient 10 to breathe further. When the general anesthesia is introduced, the patient 10 does not dislike the anesthesia mask 12, and the patient 10 breathes in cooperation with the anesthetic inhalation. Can be supported. As a result, the time required for anesthesia introduction is shortened, and there is an effect that the safety of anesthesia management is improved, the operation room is operated more efficiently, and the consumption of anesthetics is reduced, thereby contributing to cost reduction.

Embodiment 3 FIG.
FIG. 8 is a diagram showing a schematic configuration of a general anesthesia introduction support system 3 according to Embodiment 3 of the present invention. In addition, the same code | symbol is attached | subjected to the structure similar to what was demonstrated in the figure which shows schematic structure of FIG. 1 in Embodiment 1, and the overlapping description is abbreviate | omitted. In the general anesthesia introduction support system 3 in the third embodiment, various biological information of the patient 10 (for example, the concentration of carbon dioxide contained in the respiration of the patient 10 (hereinafter referred to as “CO2 concentration”), electrocardiogram information ( A biological monitor 15 that captures an electrical signal from the heart of the patient 10 is further provided.A broken line arrow from the biological monitor 15 to the video game apparatus 14 in FIG. That is, the point that the video game apparatus 14 captures the respiratory signal of the patient 10 inhaling the anesthetic gas used in general anesthesia is the same as in the first and second embodiments.

In the first embodiment, a sound generated when the patient 10 breathes is used as a breathing signal of the patient 10, and the sound is detected by the microphone 24 attached to the anesthesia mask 12 to obtain the breathing signal of the patient 10. However, in the third embodiment, the biological monitor 15 acquires various biological information of the patient 10, and for example, an electrocardiogram (from the heart of the patient 10) is obtained. The living body monitor uses the respiratory motion of the patient 10 obtained from the change in the impedance of the electrical signal) and the amount of carbon dioxide (concentration of carbon dioxide) contained in the exhalation of the patient 10 as the respiratory signal of the patient 10 through the anesthesia mask 12. 15 is sent to the video game apparatus 14.

In the third embodiment, from the biological information acquired by the biological monitor 15, the respiratory motion of the patient 10 acquired from the change in the impedance of the electrocardiogram of the patient 10 is extracted as a waveform, and this is used as a respiratory signal of the patient 10 and a video game device 14 will be described. When the amount of carbon dioxide (concentration of carbon dioxide) contained in the exhalation of the patient 10 is taken out, the microphone 24 attached to the subport 22 of the anesthesia mask 12 in FIG. Instead of a vessel (not shown), the biological monitor 15 acquires the amount of carbon dioxide contained in the exhalation of the patient 10 when the patient 10 breathes, and the amount of carbon dioxide acquired by the biological monitor 15 is It may be sent to the video game apparatus 14.

That is, in the case of the general anesthesia introduction support system 3 according to the third embodiment, the respiratory signal of the patient 10 acquired by the respiratory signal acquisition unit 41 of the video game apparatus 14 is acquired and converted by the biological monitor 15. 10 is a signal obtained from the biological information of 10 and includes not only a breathing signal through the anesthesia mask 12 but also a breathing signal not through the anesthesia mask 12.

As described above, even with the general anesthesia introduction support system 3 according to the third embodiment of the present invention, the general anesthesia introduction support system 1 according to the first embodiment and the general anesthesia introduction support system 2 according to the second embodiment Similarly, the display displayed on the display unit 43 of the video game apparatus 14 shown to the patient 10 who needs general anesthesia is based on the respiratory signal of the patient 10 (in conjunction with the respiratory signal of the patient 10). ) By changing the display operation so as to encourage the patient 10 to breathe further, the patient 10 does not dislike the anesthesia mask 12 when introducing general anesthesia, and the patient 10 himself cooperates in inhaling the anesthetic. Since it breathes, it is possible to support the introduction of anesthesia for the patient 10. As a result, the time required for anesthesia introduction is shortened, and there is an effect that the safety of anesthesia management is improved, the operation room is operated more efficiently, and the consumption of anesthetics is reduced, thereby contributing to cost reduction.

In the present invention, within the scope of the invention, any combination of the embodiments, or any modification of any component in each embodiment, or omission of any component in each embodiment is possible. .

The general anesthesia introduction support system, the general anesthesia introduction support game device, and the program for the general anesthesia introduction support game device according to the present invention provide support for introducing the general anesthesia into a patient who needs a medical action called general anesthesia. The present invention can be applied to a video game apparatus using a tablet terminal or a notebook PC for performing.

1, 2, 3 General anesthesia introduction support system 11 Anesthesia machine 12 Anesthesia mask 13 Anesthesia circuit 14 Video game device 15 Biological monitor 21 Main port 22 of anesthesia mask 12 Subport 23 of anesthesia mask 12 Artificial nasal filter attached to anesthesia mask 12 24 Microphone 31 attached to anesthesia mask 12 Flow sensor 41 attached to anesthesia circuit 13 Respiration signal acquisition unit 42 of video game device 14 Display operation control unit 43 of video game device 14 Display unit of video game device 14

Claims

A general anesthesia introduction support system for supporting the general anesthesia when introducing the general anesthesia for a patient who needs medical practice of general anesthesia,
A video game device for capturing a respiratory signal of the patient inhaling anesthetic gas used in the general anesthesia,
The video game device comprises:
A display unit;
A respiratory signal acquisition unit for acquiring the respiratory signal;
Based on the respiratory signal acquired by the respiratory signal acquisition unit, a display operation control unit that changes the display displayed on the display unit so that a display operation that promotes further breathing for the patient occurs,
A general anesthesia introduction support system characterized by comprising:
Further comprising an anesthetic mask for inhalation of anesthetic gas worn by the patient and used in the general anesthesia;
The system for introducing general anesthesia according to claim 1, wherein the video game apparatus captures a respiratory signal of the patient through the anesthesia mask.
A general anesthesia introduction support game device for supporting the general anesthesia when introducing the general anesthesia for a patient who needs a medical practice of general anesthesia,
A display unit;
A respiratory signal acquisition unit for acquiring a respiratory signal of the patient inhaling anesthetic gas used in the general anesthesia;
Based on the respiratory signal acquired by the respiratory signal acquisition unit, a display operation control unit that changes the display displayed on the display unit so that a display operation that promotes further breathing for the patient occurs,
A general anesthesia introduction support game device comprising:
A program for a general anesthesia introduction support game device for supporting the general anesthesia when introducing the general anesthesia for a patient who needs medical practice of general anesthesia,
A respiratory signal acquisition unit acquiring a respiratory signal of the patient inhaling anesthetic gas used in the general anesthesia;
The display operation control unit prompts the patient to breathe further on the display displayed on the display unit of the general anesthesia introduction support game device based on the respiratory signal acquired by the respiratory signal acquisition unit. A program for a general anesthesia introduction support game device, which causes the general anesthesia introduction support game device to perform a step of changing the display operation to occur.