Literature DB >> 12578061

Comparison of statistical methods to predict the time to complete a series of surgical cases.

F Dexter1, R D Traub, F Qian.   

Abstract

We present a statistical model for predicting the time to complete a series of successive, elective surgical cases. The use of sample means of case times and turnover times when scheduling cases does not minimize the operating room labor costs associated with errors in predicting times to complete series of cases. The problem of minimizing associated labor costs (both under and over utilization) can be converted to the problem of least absolute deviation regression. The dependent variables are the times to complete series of cases. The independent variables are the numbers of cases in each series that are in various categories (i.e., combinations of scheduled procedures and surgeons). Although the computational method is preferred on theoretical grounds to that involving sample means, application of both methods shows that the more practical method is to use the sample means of previous case times and turnovers.

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Year:  1999        PMID: 12578061     DOI: 10.1023/a:1009999830753

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Clin Monit Comput        ISSN: 1387-1307            Impact factor:   2.502


  9 in total

1.  Use of operating theatres: the effects of case-mix and training in general surgery.

Authors:  L J Opit; R E Collins; G Campbell
Journal:  Ann R Coll Surg Engl       Date:  1991-11       Impact factor: 1.891

2.  Method to assist in the scheduling of add-on surgical cases--upper prediction bounds for surgical case durations based on the log-normal distribution.

Authors:  J Zhou; F Dexter
Journal:  Anesthesiology       Date:  1998-11       Impact factor: 7.892

3.  Surgical suite utilization and capacity planning: a minimal cost analysis model.

Authors:  D P Strum; L G Vargas; J H May; G Bashein
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  1997-10       Impact factor: 4.460

4.  Statistical modeling to predict elective surgery time. Comparison with a computer scheduling system and surgeon-provided estimates.

Authors:  I H Wright; C Kooperberg; B A Bonar; G Bashein
Journal:  Anesthesiology       Date:  1996-12       Impact factor: 7.892

5.  Applications of information systems to operating room scheduling.

Authors:  F Dexter; A Macario
Journal:  Anesthesiology       Date:  1996-12       Impact factor: 7.892

6.  Operating room scheduling data base analysis for scheduling.

Authors:  W M Hancock; P F Walter; R A More; N D Glick
Journal:  J Med Syst       Date:  1988-12       Impact factor: 4.460

7.  A study of the variability of surgical estimates.

Authors:  J Goldman; H A Knappenberger; W T Shearon
Journal:  Hosp Manage       Date:  1970-09

8.  Waiting for satisfaction.

Authors:  S Richins; M Holmes
Journal:  J Healthc Manag       Date:  1998 May-Jun

9.  Where are the costs in perioperative care? Analysis of hospital costs and charges for inpatient surgical care.

Authors:  A Macario; T S Vitez; B Dunn; T McDonald
Journal:  Anesthesiology       Date:  1995-12       Impact factor: 7.892

  9 in total
  3 in total

1.  A robust estimation model for surgery durations with temporal, operational, and surgery team effects.

Authors:  Enis Kayış; Taghi T Khaniyev; Jaap Suermondt; Karl Sylvester
Journal:  Health Care Manag Sci       Date:  2014-12-14

2.  Improving prediction of surgery duration using operational and temporal factors.

Authors:  Enis Kayis; Haiyan Wang; Meghna Patel; Tere Gonzalez; Shelen Jain; R J Ramamurthi; Cipriano Santos; Sharad Singhal; Jaap Suermondt; Karl Sylvester
Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc       Date:  2012-11-03

3.  Surgical Duration Estimation via Data Mining and Predictive Modeling: A Case Study.

Authors:  N Hosseini; M Y Sir; C J Jankowski; K S Pasupathy
Journal:  AMIA Annu Symp Proc       Date:  2015-11-05
  3 in total

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