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Parental Assessment of Postsurgical Pain in Infants at Home Using Artificial Intelligence–Enabled and Observer-Based Tools: Construct Validity and Clinical Utility Evaluation Study

Circumcision is one of the most commonly performed same-day surgical procedures in the world [9,10]. It is estimated that the global prevalence of male circumcision is approximately 38%-39%, and depending on religious beliefs, these figures can reach over 95%, especially in countries with Muslim or Jewish majority [9]. Postoperative pain, such as that associated with circumcision surgery, is by definition acute pain, since it lasts for less than 3 months [4,11].

Fatos Sada, Paola Chivers, Sokol Cecelia, Sejdi Statovci, Kujtim Ukperaj, Jeffery Hughes, Kreshnik Hoti

JMIR Pediatr Parent 2024;7:e64669

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An Intelligent Customer-Driven Digital Solution to Improve Perioperative Health Outcomes Among Children Undergoing Circumcision and Their Parents: Development and Evaluation

Male circumcision is a surgery to remove the foreskin of the penis [1]. It is one of the most common day pediatric surgeries worldwide, with an estimated 30% incidence of circumcised males, of which two-thirds were Muslim [2,3]. Singapore’s male circumcision prevalence is about 15% [4]. Male circumcision is commonly performed in Singapore between ages 8 and 11 years often for religious reasons [3]. With Muslims comprising 14.7% of Singapore’s population [5], circumcision is likely common in Singapore.

Zhi Yin Kwa, Jinqiu Li, Dale Lincoln Loh, Yang Yang Lee, Guangyu Liu, Lixia Zhu, Minna Pikkarainen, Honggu He, Vidyadhar Padmakar Mali

JMIR Form Res 2024;8:e52337

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