Juego Serio para rehabilitación motora fina en niños: consideraciones de diseño y usabilidad

Edwin Saavedra Parisaca; Elizabeth  Vidal Duarte

doi:10.51252/rcsi.v2i2.405

Autores/as

Edwin Saavedra-Parisaca Universidad Nacional de San Agustín de Arequipa https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5040-0385
Elizabeth Vidal-Duarte Universidad Nacional de San Agustín de Arequipa https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8367-9439

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.51252/rcsi.v2i2.405

Palabras clave:

miembros superiores, rehabilitación virtual, tracking óptico

Resumen

Los sistemas de rehabilitación basados en juegos serios se han desarrollado no solo para medir la precisión de los movimientos sino buscando motivar y lograr un mayor compromiso con los ejercicios realizados, más aún cuando los pacientes son niños. En este artículo presenta el desarrollo un juego serio para la rehabilitación motora de niños entre 7 y 13 años. Para ello se hizo uso del dispositivo Leap Motion teniendo en cuenta los atributos de sistemas de rehabilitación virtual para terapias: aprendizaje observacional, práctica, motivación y retroalimentación. Para probar la usabilidad del sistema se hizo uso del cuestionario especializado para sistemas de rehabilitación virtual para terapia Suitability Evaluation Questionary (SEQ). Los resultados mostraron la aceptación del sistema no sólo a nivel de funcionalidad sino de no presentar incomodidades en cuanto a mareos, náuseas, molestia en los ojos entre otras. El poder tener los resultados del SEQ ha permitido identificar mejoras en cuanto al diseño y consideraciones de usabilidad.

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