Details
| Originalsprache | Englisch |
|---|---|
| Titel des Sammelwerks | HAVE 2005 |
| Untertitel | IEEE International Workshop on Haptic Audio Visual Environments and their Applications |
| Seiten | 33-38 |
| Seitenumfang | 6 |
| Publikationsstatus | Veröffentlicht - 2005 |
| Extern publiziert | Ja |
| Veranstaltung | HAVE 2005: IEEE International Workshop on Haptic Audio Visual Environments and their Applications - Ottawa, ON, Kanada Dauer: 1 Okt. 2005 → 2 Okt. 2005 |
Publikationsreihe
| Name | HAVE 2005: IEEE International Workshop on Haptic Audio Visual Environments and their Applications |
|---|---|
| Band | 2005 |
Abstract
Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) characterizes a sophisticated operation technique in which long instruments are inserted into the patient through small incisions, Though providing crucial benefits compared to open surgery (i.e. reduced tissue traumatization) it is also faced with a number of disadvantages. One of the major problems is that the operating tissue cannot be palpated any more and that appearing contact forces can hardly be sensed, To overcome some of the drawbacks minimally invasive robotic surgery (MIRS) constitutes a promising approach. Due to the remote control the operating instruments can be equipped with miniaturized force/torque sensors and thus the appearing contact forces can be displayed to the surgeon. As the development of senseorized surgical devices is challenging there are no commercially available robotic systems which provide kinesthetic feedback currently. In this work a prototypical force reflecting MIRS system is presented and the importance of kinesthetic feedback is evaluated empirically. Based on the results of a psychophysical pre-experiment a representative dissection task was realized which was accomplished by 25 surgeons. The study revealed that robot assisted surgery is actually suited to reduce unintentional injuries when appropriate force feedback is available, although it has to be mentioned that the operating time increased compared to a manual intervention. Further interesting insights were gained by a qualitative video analysis which revealed that robotic surgery affords acquisition instead of manual surgical skill transfer. Especially experienced surgeons have to get accustomed to a more continuous working style.
ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete
- Ingenieurwesen (insg.)
- Allgemeiner Maschinenbau
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HAVE 2005: IEEE International Workshop on Haptic Audio Visual Environments and their Applications. 2005. S. 33-38 1545648 (HAVE 2005: IEEE International Workshop on Haptic Audio Visual Environments and their Applications; Band 2005).
Publikation: Beitrag in Buch/Bericht/Sammelwerk/Konferenzband › Aufsatz in Konferenzband › Forschung › Peer-Review
}
TY - GEN
T1 - The Touch and Feel in Minimally Invasive Surgery
AU - Demi, Barbara
AU - Ortmaier, Tobias
AU - Seibold, Ulrich
PY - 2005
Y1 - 2005
N2 - Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) characterizes a sophisticated operation technique in which long instruments are inserted into the patient through small incisions, Though providing crucial benefits compared to open surgery (i.e. reduced tissue traumatization) it is also faced with a number of disadvantages. One of the major problems is that the operating tissue cannot be palpated any more and that appearing contact forces can hardly be sensed, To overcome some of the drawbacks minimally invasive robotic surgery (MIRS) constitutes a promising approach. Due to the remote control the operating instruments can be equipped with miniaturized force/torque sensors and thus the appearing contact forces can be displayed to the surgeon. As the development of senseorized surgical devices is challenging there are no commercially available robotic systems which provide kinesthetic feedback currently. In this work a prototypical force reflecting MIRS system is presented and the importance of kinesthetic feedback is evaluated empirically. Based on the results of a psychophysical pre-experiment a representative dissection task was realized which was accomplished by 25 surgeons. The study revealed that robot assisted surgery is actually suited to reduce unintentional injuries when appropriate force feedback is available, although it has to be mentioned that the operating time increased compared to a manual intervention. Further interesting insights were gained by a qualitative video analysis which revealed that robotic surgery affords acquisition instead of manual surgical skill transfer. Especially experienced surgeons have to get accustomed to a more continuous working style.
AB - Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) characterizes a sophisticated operation technique in which long instruments are inserted into the patient through small incisions, Though providing crucial benefits compared to open surgery (i.e. reduced tissue traumatization) it is also faced with a number of disadvantages. One of the major problems is that the operating tissue cannot be palpated any more and that appearing contact forces can hardly be sensed, To overcome some of the drawbacks minimally invasive robotic surgery (MIRS) constitutes a promising approach. Due to the remote control the operating instruments can be equipped with miniaturized force/torque sensors and thus the appearing contact forces can be displayed to the surgeon. As the development of senseorized surgical devices is challenging there are no commercially available robotic systems which provide kinesthetic feedback currently. In this work a prototypical force reflecting MIRS system is presented and the importance of kinesthetic feedback is evaluated empirically. Based on the results of a psychophysical pre-experiment a representative dissection task was realized which was accomplished by 25 surgeons. The study revealed that robot assisted surgery is actually suited to reduce unintentional injuries when appropriate force feedback is available, although it has to be mentioned that the operating time increased compared to a manual intervention. Further interesting insights were gained by a qualitative video analysis which revealed that robotic surgery affords acquisition instead of manual surgical skill transfer. Especially experienced surgeons have to get accustomed to a more continuous working style.
KW - Haptic feedback
KW - Minimally invasive robotic surgery
KW - Psychophysical evaluation
KW - Telemanipulation
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=33845501874&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1109/HAVE.2005.1545648
DO - 10.1109/HAVE.2005.1545648
M3 - Conference contribution
AN - SCOPUS:33845501874
SN - 0780393775
SN - 9780780393776
T3 - HAVE 2005: IEEE International Workshop on Haptic Audio Visual Environments and their Applications
SP - 33
EP - 38
BT - HAVE 2005
T2 - HAVE 2005: IEEE International Workshop on Haptic Audio Visual Environments and their Applications
Y2 - 1 October 2005 through 2 October 2005
ER -