Evaluation of haptic interfaces for simulation of drill vibration in virtual temporal bone surgery

Ghasemloonia, Ahmad; Baxandall, Shalese; Zareinia, Kourosh; Lui, Justin T.; Dort, Joseph C.; Sutherland, Garnette R.; Chan, Sonny

doi:10.1016/j.compbiomed.2016.09.005

Cited by 16 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 28 publications

(36 reference statements)

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“…Ghasemloonia et al 45 VR N/A T The virtual reality simulation technology was used to analyse and compare the vibration reproducibility of four different tactile hand controllers, and the best commercial tactile hand controller was found.…”

Section: Author Vr/ar/mr Image Application Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Augmented reality in neurosurgical navigation: A survey

Liu

Tai

Zhao

et al. 2020

Robotics Computer Surgery

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Section: Author Vr/ar/mr Image Application Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Ghasemloonia et al 45 Through coherence and cross-correlation analysis, the newly recorded vibration signals are compared with the input signals in the time and frequency domains to quantitatively measure the fidelity of vibration tactile feedback of these devices under different drilling conditions.…”

Section: Studentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Augmented reality in neurosurgical navigation: A survey

Liu

Tai

Zhao

et al. 2020

Robotics Computer Surgery

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“…However, due to limitations in mechanical design, existing haptic simulations cannot yet realistically reproduce the vibration and contact forces experienced during surgery . Additional work is being done to further develop and increase the fidelity of vibrotactile feedback in different drilling situations . In recent years, the availability of VR simulation has increased due to advances in computer technology and this mode of simulation offers a solution to the time constraints encountered by human instructors whose time is limited as a result of clinical duties.…”

Section: Applications Of Temporal Bone Simulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A review of simulation applications in temporal bone surgery

Kashikar

Kerwin

Moberly

et al. 2019

Laryngoscope Investig Oto

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Background Temporal bone surgery is a technically challenging and high‐risk procedure in an anatomically complex area. Safe temporal bone surgery emphasizes a consummate anatomic understanding and technique development that requires the guidance of an experienced otologic surgeon and years of practice. Temporal bone simulation can augment otologic surgical training and enable rehearsal of surgical procedures. Objectives The purpose of this article is to provide an updated review of temporal bone simulation platforms and their uses. Data Sources PubMed literature search. Search terms included temporal bone, temporal bone simulation, virtual reality (VR), and presurgical planning and rehearsal. Discussion Various simulation platforms such as cadaveric bone, three‐dimensional (3D) printed models, and VR simulation have been used for temporal bone surgery training. However, each simulation method has its drawbacks. There is a need to improve upon current simulation platforms to enhance surgical training and skills assessment, as well as a need to explore other clinically significant applications of simulation, such as preoperative planning and rehearsal, in otologic surgery. Conclusions There is no replacement for actual surgical experience, but high‐fidelity temporal bone models such as those produced with 3D printing and computer simulation have emerged as promising tools in otolaryngologic surgery. Improvements in the fidelity of both 3D printed and VR simulators as well as integration of a standardized assessment format would allow for an expansion in the use of these simulation platforms in training and assessment. Level of Evidence 5

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“…Moreover, fusion of MRI, CT, PET images in virtual three dimensional, 3D, reconstructions of the underlying pathology by image editing software such as Stealth Medtronic, can provide the means for accurate presurgical planning [17]. In addition, there are training stations that utilize virtual reality techniques and haptics to simulate various operations [7,20,25]. Cadaveric studies provide the framework for training in anatomy and anatomic variations but they could not provide training for a specific pathology such as brain tumor neither they could permit accurate presurgical planning because the pathology is absent.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of a Three-dimensional Printed Anatomical Model in Presurgical Planning of Surgical Treatment of Brain Aneurysms

Veranis¹,

Konstantinos²

2019

IJCDA

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Three dimensional (3D) printed models represent innovative tools in anatomy teaching and surgical planning. The present study aimed at generating 3D skull models incorporating middle cerebral artery (MCA) aneurysms and in assessing their anatomical accuracy and utility as training and preoperative planning tools. Two aneurysm models were generated. Initially, a full skull (model A) and subsequently a half skull (model B) using white polyactic acid (PLA) filament incorporating two arterial networks with hard black PLA filament (in model A) and a softer semitransparent filament (in model B). The models were based on computed tomographic angiography (CTA) of a female patient suffering from bilateral unruptured middle cerebral aneurysms. Model A, a high contrast model, was designed for anatomical illustration purposes. Model B was designed to allow for clipping simulations. The anatomical accuracy of the two models compared to CTA was assessed by measuring their dimensions at the neck, proximal, distal branches and fundus, using an electronic micrometer. The utility of the models for the comprehension of the underlying anatomy, pathology and preoperative planning was evaluated by means of online questionnaires following clipping simulations conducted by neurosurgery residents and specialized neurosurgeons. Of the two 3D printed models generated, model B (clipping model) showed the highest degree of anatomical accuracy. The results of the online survey on the utility of the proposed models indicate that the majority of participants accepted the innovation with positive responses and approve the use of 3D printed aneurysm models for preoperative planning and resident training.

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Evaluation of haptic interfaces for simulation of drill vibration in virtual temporal bone surgery

Cited by 16 publications

References 28 publications

Augmented reality in neurosurgical navigation: A survey

Augmented reality in neurosurgical navigation: A survey

A review of simulation applications in temporal bone surgery

Application of a Three-dimensional Printed Anatomical Model in Presurgical Planning of Surgical Treatment of Brain Aneurysms

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