1.Surgical simulation of endoscopic sinus surgery using Thiel soft-embalmed human cadaver.
Precious Eunice R. GRULLO ; Harivelle Charmaine T. HERNANDO ; Ryner Jose DC. CARRILLO ; Pio Renato F. VILLACORTA ; Josefino G. HERNANDEZ ; Ramon Antonio B. LOPA ; Arsenio Claro A. CABUNGCAL ; Jupiter Kelly H. BARROA
Acta Medica Philippina 2017;51(1):24-27
OBJECTIVE: This study describes the quality of Thiel soft-embalmed cadavers as training model for endoscopic sinus surgery in terms of color and consistency of the tissues and similarity of performing the surgical steps to live surgery.
METHODS: This is a cross-sectional descriptive study. Six Thiel soft-embalmed cadavers from the University of the Philippines, College of Medicine, Department of Anatomy were used as training models. The Thiel-preserved cadavers utilized the soft embalming protocol being employed at the Virginia State Anatomical Program in Richmond, Virginia, USA. Ten otorhinolaryngologists were recruited to evaluate the cadavers using a questionnaire with three parts. The first two parts utilize a 10-point Likert scale with 1 as the least similar to live patient while 10 as simulating the live patient. The third part is an open-ended question regarding the suitability of Thiel soft-embalmed cadavers in the training for endoscopic sinus surgery.
RESULTS: Endoscopic sinus surgery was successfully performed in all cadavers. The Thiel soft-embalmed cadaver closely replicates the color and consistency of the anatomic structures important in endoscopic sinus surgery. All the surgical steps were performed with ease simulating live surgery.
CONCLUSION: Thiel soft-embalmed cadaver is a suitable model for training in endoscopic sinus surgery.
Models, Anatomic
2.Assessment of the anatomic variation of mandibular incisive canal in chin bone harvesting.
Ji Hyuck KIM ; Se Ho KIM ; Kwang Jun KWON ; Soung Min KIM ; Young Wook PARK
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2006;32(3):226-229
during bone harvesting from the chin.
Anatomic Variation*
;
Chin*
3.Design and fabrication of scaffolds for anatomic bone reconstruction.
Scott J Hollister ; Chia-Ying Lin ; Cheng-Yu Lin ; Rachel D Schek ; Juan M Taboas ; Colleen L Flanagan ; Eiji Saito ; Jessica M Williams ; Suman Das ; Tobias Wirtz ; Paul H Krebsbach
The Medical journal of Malaysia 2004;59 Suppl F():131-2
4.Anatomic Variants Mimicking Pathology on Echocardiography: Differential Diagnosis.
Journal of Cardiovascular Ultrasound 2013;21(3):103-112
Differentiation of normal from abnormal findings is critical in echocardiography. Anatomic variants occurring in normal cardiac developments often simulate pathologic entities. This review focuses on the differential diagnosis of normal anatomic structures from pathologic ones in echocardiography.
Anatomic Variation
;
Diagnosis, Differential*
;
Echocardiography*
5.3-Dimensional Model Simulation Craniomaxillofacial Surgery using Rapid Prototyping Technique.
Kyung In JUNG ; Rong Min BAEK ; Joo Hwan LIM ; Sung Gyu PARK ; Chan Yeong HEO ; Myung Good KIM ; Soon Sung KWON
Journal of the Korean Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 2005;32(6):796-801
In plastic and reconstructive craniomaxillofacial surgery, careful preoperative planning is essential to get a successful outcome. Many craniomaxillofacial surgeons have used imaging modalities like conventional radiographs, computed tomography(CT) and magnetic resonance imaging(MRI) for supporting the planning process. But, there are a lot of limitations in the comprehension of the surgical anatomy with these modalities. Medical models made with rapid prototyping (RP) technique represent a new approach for preoperative planning and simulation surgery. With rapid prototyping models, surgical procedures can be simulated and performed interactively so that surgeon can get a realistic impression of complex structures before surgical intervention. The great advantage of rapid prototyping technique is the precise reproduction of objects from a 3-dimensional reconstruction image as a physical model. Craniomaxillofacial surgeon can establish treatment strategy through preoperative simulation surgery and predict the postoperative result.
Comprehension
;
Models, Anatomic
;
Plastics
;
Reproduction
6.Application of bump texture mapping in block mapping.
Jie ZHANG ; Bin CHENG ; Xiaoming WANG ; Jingtao ZHOU
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2014;31(4):899-904
With the progresses of the research on "Digital Human", more and more information has been needed for the setting up of the three-dimensional digital models of human organs. In the present paper, based on the method of block mapping with a normal-style bump mapping method, we normalized the vector of the surface of the models, computed offset of the texture coordinates and added to them. The projection of the coordinates to the tangential space complemented the disturbance to the vector of models' surface. The method was proposed with bump texture mapping on the surface of the biological models of organs to improve the impression of the visualization of the organ models and to enhance the sense of reality of the models.
Humans
;
Models, Anatomic
;
Models, Biological
7.A study on the relationship of between facial and oral anatomic landmark and vertical dimension in Korean adults.
Sook Hyun PARK ; Seong Joo HEO ; In Ho CHO
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 1992;30(1):43-54
No abstract available.
Adult*
;
Anatomic Landmarks*
;
Humans
;
Vertical Dimension*
8.Anatomic and surgical characteristics of Meckel diverticulum
Journal Ho Chi Minh Medical 2003;7(2):85-91
retrospective study include 22 patients with Meckel diverticulum were found incidentally or because of its complications, between 1992-2002 in Binh Dan hospital, HCM city. Use the Fisher exact test with two tails to determine the correlation between the histological property and its clinical presentations. The results showed that the features of Meckel diverticulum were noted, no difference in sex. The histological type of the mucosa (gastric) had significant positive correlation with the clinical presentation. Resection of the unexpected Meckel diverticulum could be performed safely with a low complication rate
Meckel Diverticulum
;
Models, Anatomic
;
Histological Techniques
;
surgery
9.Morphological analysis of acetabulum bony curved surface.
Dongyun GU ; Kerong DAI ; Xin HU ; Ye JIN
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2004;21(5):721-726
By using the reverse engineering (RE) technology, the mesh surface model of acetabulum was reconstructed by triangulation. Based on this kind of model, the local morphological analysis (LMA) and global morphological analysis (GMA) could be processed. The fitting minimal quadric surface method was applied to calculate the curvature of any point on the acetabulum bony surface, the local morphological character of its surface could be acquired, and its global surface character could be determined by GMA. The results showed that the acetabulum bony surface is elliptical surface, and its three eigenvalues (lambda1, lambda2, lambda3) relations on the three axes (x, y, z) are as follows: lambda1 is short than lambda2 and lambda3, lambda2 is close to lambda3.
Acetabulum
;
anatomy & histology
;
Humans
;
Models, Anatomic
10.Anatomic Variation of the Common Palmar Digital Nerves and Arteries.
Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society 2015;57(3):219-220
Variations in the course and distribution of common palmar digital nerves and arteries are rare. A classic common palmar digital nerves and arteries are defined as concomitant. During routine dissection classes to undergraduate medical students we observed formation of each common palmar digital nerve divided into 2 or 3 branches and formed a ring enclosing the corresponding common palmar digital artery. Knowledge of the anatomical variations of the common palmar digital nerves and arteries is crucial for safe and successful hand surgery.
Anatomic Variation*
;
Arteries*
;
Hand
;
Humans
;
Students, Medical