1.Overview of the Development of Spatial Positioning Accuracy Testing Technology for Surgical Robots.
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2023;47(1):32-37
Characteristics of two major categories of RA equipment which defined in the standard are interpreted firstly. Few representative RA equipment in current market and their key product features are introduced. Then, classifications of different indexes of spatial positioning accuracy are declared, the difficulties of performing testing process on each indexes are further explained. Meanwhile, different kinds of three dimensional coordinate measuring equipment that are cutting edge at present stage are introduced with their main methods of use explained. According to characteristics of three dimensional coordinate measuring equipment on the market, proper measuring equipment for testing certain index of spatial positioning accuracy and corresponding experiment method are introduced.
Robotics/standards*
;
Robotic Surgical Procedures/instrumentation*
3.A New Micro-traumatic Laparoscopic Surgery Robot System.
Mingxuan SU ; Jiayin WANG ; Zihan LI ; Zhongbao LUO ; Shuai YUAN ; Gong CHEN ; Zhixiang LIAO ; Chao HE
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2019;43(3):165-169
At present, there still exist some limitations in the laparoscopic surgery robot represented by da Vinci surgical robot, such as the lack of force feedback function. Doctor can not feel the force feedback while operating. In this paper, a new minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery robot system is designed. Based on the master side surgeon's console, stereo vision subsystem and the slave side surgical cart, the multi-dimensional instrument force feedback technology and force feedback based safety protection strategy are introduced. The design realizes the force sensing function of full state operation. Besides, a number of different live pig experiments are carried out. The amount of bleeding in these experiments is relatively small compared with the data of the same kind of surgical robots, which effectively validates the force feedback and surgical safety protection strategies of the new robot system.
Animals
;
Equipment Design
;
Laparoscopy
;
instrumentation
;
Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures
;
Robotic Surgical Procedures
;
instrumentation
;
Robotics
;
Swine
4.A Paired Case Controlled Study Comparing the Short-term Outcomes of Da Vinci RATS and VATS Approach for Non-small Cell Lung Cancer.
Feng DAI ; Shiguang XU ; Wei XU ; Renquan DING ; Bo LIU ; Hao MENG ; Yunteng KANG ; Xiangrui MENG ; Jie LIN ; Shumin WANG
Chinese Journal of Lung Cancer 2018;21(3):206-211
BACKGROUND:
Da Vinci Surgical System is one of the greatest inventions of the 20th century, which represents the development direction of the precise minimally invasive surgical techniques, the aim of this study was to comparing the short-term outcomes between da Vinci robot-assisted lobectomy and video-assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) lobectomy for non-small cell lung cancer.
METHODS:
45 pairs of non-small cell lung cancer patients underwent pulmonary lobectomy with da Vinci Robotic assisted thoracoscopic (RATS) and VATS approach during the same period from January 2014 to January 2017. The operative time, estimated blood loss (EBL), total number and total groups of dissected lymph nodes, postoperative duration of drainage, the first day volume of drainage, total volume of drainage were compared.
RESULTS:
No perioperative death and convertion to thoracotomy occured in both groups. There were significant difference between RATS group and VATS group in EBL [(50.30±32.33) mL vs (208.60±132.63) mL], the first day volume of drainage [(275.00±145.42) mL vs (347.60±125.80) mL], the dissected total number [(22.67±9.67) vs (15.51±5.41)] and total team [(6.31±1.43) vs (4.91±1.04)] of lymph node. There were no significant difference in other outcomes.
CONCLUSIONS
RATS is safe and effective and took better short-outcomes than VATS in non-small cell lung cancer.
Adult
;
Aged
;
Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung
;
surgery
;
Case-Control Studies
;
Female
;
Humans
;
Lung Neoplasms
;
surgery
;
Lymph Node Excision
;
Lymph Nodes
;
surgery
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures
;
Operative Time
;
Retrospective Studies
;
Robotics
;
methods
;
Thoracic Surgery, Video-Assisted
;
instrumentation
;
methods
;
Thoracoscopy
;
instrumentation
;
methods
5.Reflection on the Biological Significance of Minimally Invasive Surgery for Lung Cancer.
Chinese Journal of Lung Cancer 2018;21(3):173-175
Minimal invasive surgery with short operation time and enhanced recovery after surgery can truly achieve biological minimal invasiveness. The minimal invasive lung cancer surgery includes several kinds, such as uni-portal video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS) and multi-portal VATS. Robotic-assisted thoracic surgery (RATS) can be categorized into multi-portal VATS. As a frontier technology of minimal invasive surgical technique, surgical robotic system has been broadly applied in many areas. The average RATS operation time is (91.51±30.80) min among our team, which is much shorter than reported uni-portal VATS operation time. For now, RATS has some drawbacks and is lacking of national practice guidelines, which, we believe, will be solved by technology development and large-scale randomized controlled trials.
.
Humans
;
Lung Neoplasms
;
surgery
;
Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures
;
instrumentation
;
methods
;
Robotics
;
instrumentation
;
methods
;
Thoracic Surgery, Video-Assisted
;
instrumentation
;
methods
6.Development of a Robotic Colonoscopic Manipulation System, Using Haptic Feedback Algorithm.
Jaehong WOO ; Jae Hyuk CHOI ; Jong Tae SEO ; Tae Il KIM ; Byung Ju YI
Yonsei Medical Journal 2017;58(1):139-143
PURPOSE: Colonoscopy is one of the most effective diagnostic and therapeutic tools for colorectal diseases. We aim to propose a master-slave robotic colonoscopy that is controllable in remote site using conventional colonoscopy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The master and slave robot were developed to use conventional flexible colonoscopy. The robotic colonoscopic procedure was performed using a colonoscope training model by one expert endoscopist and two unexperienced engineers. To provide the haptic sensation, the insertion force and the rotating torque were measured and sent to the master robot. RESULTS: A slave robot was developed to hold the colonoscopy and its knob, and perform insertion, rotation, and two tilting motions of colonoscope. A master robot was designed to teach motions of the slave robot. These measured force and torque were scaled down by one tenth to provide the operator with some reflection force and torque at the haptic device. The haptic sensation and feedback system was successful and helpful to feel the constrained force or torque in colon. The insertion time using robotic system decreased with repeated procedures. CONCLUSION: This work proposed a robotic approach for colonoscopy using haptic feedback algorithm, and this robotic device would effectively perform colonoscopy with reduced burden and comparable safety for patients in remote site.
*Algorithms
;
Colonoscopes
;
Colonoscopy/instrumentation/*methods
;
Equipment Design
;
*Feedback
;
Humans
;
Robotics/*methods
;
Torque
7.Latest development of intestinal capsule endoscopy robot.
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2015;32(1):214-217
With the development of capsule endoscopy, developing active capsule endoscopy robot becomes a growing trend. Although stomach diagnosis with robot has been put into clinical test, the realization of the complete intestinal capsule endoscopy is still a difficulty. This paper reports the status quo of the research process for intestinal capsule endoscopy robot, and analyzes their advantages, defects and prospects for development, which provides reference for the research of intestinal capsule endoscopy robot.
Capsule Endoscopy
;
instrumentation
;
Humans
;
Intestines
;
Robotics
;
trends
8.The First Experiences of Robotic Single-Site Cholecystectomy in Asia: A Potential Way to Expand Minimally-Invasive Single-Site Surgery?.
Sung Hwan LEE ; Myung Jae JUNG ; Ho Kyoung HWANG ; Chang Moo KANG ; Woo Jung LEE
Yonsei Medical Journal 2015;56(1):189-195
PURPOSE: Herein, we firstly present the robotic single-site cholecystectomy (RSSC) as performed in Asia and evaluate whether it could overcome the limitations of conventional laparoscopic single-site cholecystectomy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: From October 2013 to November 2013, RSSC for benign gallbladder (GB) disease was firstly performed consecutively in five patients. We evaluated these early experiences of RSSC and compared factors including clinicopathologic factors and operative outcomes with our initial cases of single-fulcrum laparoscopic cholecystectomy (SFLC). RESULTS: Four female patients and one male patient underwent RSSC. Neither open conversion nor bile duct injury or bile spillage was noted during surgery. In comparisons with SFLC, patient-related factors in terms of age, sex, Body Mass Index, diagnosis, and American Society of Anesthesiologist score showed no significant differences between two groups. There were no significant differences in the operative outcomes regarding intraoperative blood loss, bile spillage during operation, postoperative pain scale values, postoperative complications, and hospital stay between the two groups (p<0.05). Actual dissection time (p=0.003) and total operation time (p=0.001) were significantly longer in RSSC than in SFLC. There were no drain insertion or open conversion cases in either group. CONCLUSION: RSSC provides a comfortable environment and improved ergonomics to laparoscopic single-site cholecystectomy; however, this technique needs to be modified to allow for more effective intracorporeal movement. As experience and technical innovations continue, RSSC will soon be alternative procedure for well-selected benign GB disease.
Adult
;
Asia
;
Blood Loss, Surgical
;
Cholecystectomy, Laparoscopic/instrumentation/*methods
;
Dissection
;
Female
;
Fluorescence
;
Gallbladder Diseases/surgery
;
Humans
;
Intraoperative Care
;
Male
;
Middle Aged
;
Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures/instrumentation/*methods
;
Operative Time
;
Robotics/instrumentation/*methods
9.Computer-Assisted Orthopaedic Surgery and Robotic Surgery in Total Hip Arthroplasty.
Clinics in Orthopedic Surgery 2013;5(1):1-9
Various systems of computer-assisted orthopaedic surgery (CAOS) in total hip arthroplasty (THA) were reviewed. The first clinically applied system was an active robotic system (ROBODOC), which performed femoral implant cavity preparation as programmed preoperatively. Several reports on cementless THA with ROBODOC showed better stem alignment and less variance in limb-length inequality on radiographic evaluation, less incidence of pulmonary embolic events on transesophageal cardioechogram, and less stress shielding on the dual energy X-ray absorptiometry analysis than conventional manual methods. On the other hand, some studies raise issues with active systems, including a steep learning curve, muscle and nerve damage, and technical complications, such as a procedure stop due to a bone motion during cutting, requiring re-registration and registration failure. Semi-active robotic systems, such as Acrobot and Rio, were developed for ease of surgeon acceptance. The drill bit at the tip of the robotic arm is moved by a surgeon's hand, but it does not move outside of a milling path boundary, which is defined according to three-dimensional (3D) image-based preoperative planning. However, there are still few reports on THA with these semi-active systems. Thanks to the advancements in 3D sensor technology, navigation systems were developed. Navigation is a passive system, which does not perform any actions on patients. It only provides information and guidance to the surgeon who still uses conventional tools to perform the surgery. There are three types of navigation: computed tomography (CT)-based navigation, imageless navigation, and fluoro-navigation. CT-based navigation is the most accurate, but the preoperative planning on CT images takes time that increases cost and radiation exposure. Imageless navigation does not use CT images, but its accuracy depends on the technique of landmark pointing, and it does not take into account the individual uniqueness of the anatomy. Fluoroscopic navigation is good for trauma and spine surgeries, but its benefits are limited in the hip and knee reconstruction surgeries. Several studies have shown that the cup alignment with navigation is more precise than that of the conventional mechanical instruments, and that it is useful for optimizing limb length, range of motion, and stability. Recently, patient specific templates, based on CT images, have attracted attention and some early reports on cup placement, and resurfacing showed improved accuracy of the procedures. These various CAOS systems have pros and cons. Nonetheless, CAOS is a useful tool to help surgeons perform accurately what surgeons want to do in order to better achieve their clinical objectives. Thus, it is important that the surgeon fully understands what he or she should be trying to achieve in THA for each patient.
Arthroplasty, Replacement, Hip/instrumentation/*methods
;
Humans
;
*Robotics
;
Stereotaxic Techniques
;
*Surgery, Computer-Assisted
10.Key technologies and implementation of the medical equipment road transportation simulation platform based on 6-DOF parallel robots.
Yidong PEI ; Baoqing PEI ; Hui LI ; Yubo FAN
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2013;37(1):44-48
In view of the shortage of medical equipment road transportation simulation platform, we put forward a road transportation simulation method based on 6-DOF parallel robots. A 3D road spectrum model was built by the improvement of the harmonic superposition method. The simulation model was then compared with the standard model to verify its performance. Taking the road spectrum as the excitation, we could get the robot motion data to control the parallel robot through the S-shaped linear interpolation of the absolute position. It can simulate the movement of vehicles with different speed under various road conditions efficiently and accurately.
Equipment Design
;
Motor Vehicles
;
Robotics
;
instrumentation
;
Transportation
;
instrumentation
;
methods

Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail