Introduction to Telesurgery | p. 1 |
Introduction to Telemedicine | p. 1 |
What Is Telesurgery? | p. 1 |
Does the Robot Actually Perform the Surgery? | p. 2 |
Telementoring and Telestration | p. 2 |
Telesurgery: Foregoing Technologies | p. 3 |
Further Developments | p. 3 |
How Many Patients Have Had Robotic Telesurgery? Who Is Eligible? | p. 5 |
Patient Acceptance | p. 6 |
Scope of Telesurgery | p. 6 |
Relevance of Telesurgery in Developing Countries | p. 6 |
Rewards of Telesurgery | p. 7 |
Summary | p. 7 |
Bibliography | p. 8 |
Computer-Assisted Remote Surgery | p. 9 |
Introduction | p. 9 |
Education and Training | p. 9 |
Preoperative Diagnostics | p. 10 |
Preoperative Planning | p. 12 |
Intraoperative Applications: Augmented Reality | p. 12 |
Remote Surgery | p. 14 |
Future Developments | p. 17 |
Summary | p. 17 |
References | p. 18 |
Telesurgery in Urology | p. 21 |
Introduction | p. 21 |
Overview of Telesurgery and Robotics in Urology | p. 22 |
Master-Slave Robots | p. 24 |
Remote Surgery and Telementoring | p. 28 |
Telemedicine and Urology | p. 29 |
Future Directions | p. 30 |
Summary | p. 30 |
References | p. 31 |
Robot-Assisted Minimally Invasive Brachytherapy for Lung Cancer | p. 33 |
Lung Cancer Brachytherapy | p. 33 |
Robotic Minimally Invasive Thoracic Surgery | p. 36 |
Adjuvant Brachytherapy for Lung Cancer | p. 37 |
Robot-Assisted Minimally Invasive Brachytherapy for Lung Cancer | p. 38 |
Lung Tumor Localization | p. 38 |
Needle Tracking and Guidance | p. 39 |
Brachytherapy Treatment Planning | p. 39 |
Brachytherapy Seed Delivery System | p. 40 |
System at Canadian Surgical Technologies & Advanced Robotics | p. 40 |
Limitations and Future Directions | p. 46 |
Conclusion | p. 47 |
Summary | p. 47 |
References | p. 48 |
Robotic-Assisted Heller Myotomy | p. 53 |
Background | p. 53 |
Etiology | p. 53 |
Diagnosis | p. 54 |
Treatment | p. 54 |
Mechanical Dilatation | p. 54 |
Medical Management | p. 55 |
Chemical Paralysis | p. 55 |
Surgical Esophagomyotomy | p. 55 |
Laparoscopic Heller Myotomy | p. 56 |
Robotically Assisted Heller Myotomy | p. 56 |
Surgical Technique | p. 57 |
Heller Myotomy | p. 58 |
Antireflux Procedure | p. 59 |
Global Experience | p. 60 |
Discussion | p. 62 |
Summary | p. 64 |
References | p. 64 |
Robotic-Assisted Surgery: Low-Cost Options | p. 67 |
Introduction | p. 67 |
Problems of Endoscopic Surgery | p. 71 |
Disturbed Hand-Eye Coordination | p. 71 |
Limited Range of Motion | p. 71 |
Limited Spherical Vision | p. 72 |
Solutions for Endoscopic Surgery | p. 72 |
Geometry of Laparoscopy | p. 72 |
Working Ergonomics of Laparoscopy | p. 74 |
Adjustment of Needle and Needle Holder | p. 74 |
Instruments with Six Degrees of Freedom | p. 75 |
Stereovision | p. 77 |
Robotic Camera Holders | p. 77 |
Passive Holders for Camera and Instruments | p. 78 |
Master-Slave Systems | p. 79 |
Experimental Robotic Manipulators | p. 80 |
Clinically Used Robotic Manipulators | p. 80 |
Mechanical Manipulator | p. 81 |
Actual Boom of Robotic-Assisted Radical Prostatectomy | p. 84 |
Disadvantages of the da Vinci Device | p. 84 |
Lack of Tactile Feedback | p. 84 |
Coordination with the Assistant | p. 84 |
Learning Curve | p. 85 |
High Investment and Running Costs | p. 85 |
Future Perspectives and Directions | p. 86 |
Summary | p. 86 |
References | p. 86 |
The Tele-Echography Robot: a Robot for Remote Ultrasonic Examination | p. 91 |
Introduction | p. 91 |
The TER System | p. 92 |
System Architecture | p. 92 |
TER Releases | p. 93 |
Experimental Evaluations | p. 94 |
Clinical Experiments | p. 95 |
Clinical Feasibility for Angiology Application | p. 95 |
Focused Assessment Sonography for Trauma versus TER in Emergency Trauma Diagnosis | p. 96 |
Conclusion | p. 97 |
Summary | p. 98 |
Acknowledgments | p. 98 |
References | p. 98 |
Information Support for Telesurgery | p. 101 |
Introduction | p. 101 |
Presentation System | p. 102 |
Presentation Interface of Multiple Data | p. 102 |
Presentation Methods for the Main View | p. 104 |
Transmission Control | p. 105 |
Network-Level Transmission Control | p. 106 |
Application-Level Transmission Control | p. 107 |
Data Generation | p. 108 |
Conclusion | p. 109 |
Summary | p. 109 |
References | p. 110 |
Haptics in Telerobotic Systems for Minimally Invasive Surgery | p. 113 |
Introduction | p. 113 |
Mechanisms for Haptic Teleoperation | p. 114 |
Haptic HMI (Master) | p. 115 |
Sensorized Robot (Slave) | p. 115 |
Communication and Control for Haptic Teleoperation | p. 117 |
Experiments: Haptic Telerobotic Palpation of Soft Tissue | p. 118 |
Related Research Problems | p. 119 |
Sensory Substitution for Haptic Feedback | p. 119 |
Time-Delay Compensation in Haptic Teleoperation | p. 121 |
Haptics-Assisted Training | p. 121 |
Conclusion | p. 122 |
Summary | p. 122 |
Acknowledgments | p. 123 |
References | p. 123 |
Robotic Surgery in Ophthalmology | p. 125 |
Introduction | p. 125 |
Institute and Global Experience | p. 127 |
External Ocular Surgery | p. 127 |
Anterior Segment Surgery | p. 131 |
Posterior Segment Surgery | p. 131 |
Conclusions | p. 134 |
Education and Training Opportunities | p. 135 |
Future Directions | p. 136 |
Telerobotic Surgery | p. 136 |
Telerobotic Mentoring | p. 136 |
Novel Imaging Acquisition | p. 137 |
Conclusions | p. 137 |
Summary | p. 137 |
References | p. 137 |
Telesurgery and Computerized Smell Simulators | p. 141 |
Introduction | p. 141 |
The Importance of Simulation | p. 141 |
The Sense of Smell and Medicine | p. 141 |
Scent Technology | p. 142 |
Education and Training | p. 144 |
Practical Applications | p. 144 |
Computerized Scent and Patient Simulators | p. 144 |
Computerized Scent and Haptic Surgical Simulators | p. 146 |
Future Directions | p. 149 |
Summary | p. 150 |
References | p. 150 |
Telementoring in Endocrine Surgery | p. 153 |
Background | p. 153 |
Global Experience | p. 155 |
Education and Training | p. 156 |
Future Directions | p. 157 |
Summary | p. 158 |
References | p. 158 |
Training in Telesurgery: Building a Successful Program | p. 161 |
Introduction | p. 161 |
Methods | p. 161 |
Telemanipulative Instrumentation | p. 161 |
Telesurgery Program Development | p. 164 |
Surgical Training Curriculum | p. 165 |
Results | p. 166 |
Discussion | p. 168 |
Summary | p. 169 |
References | p. 169 |
Telesurgery and the Law | p. 171 |
Introduction | p. 171 |
Licensure | p. 171 |
Accreditation | p. 172 |
Privacy | p. 172 |
Malpractice Liability | p. 173 |
Conclusion | p. 175 |
Summary | p. 176 |
References | p. 177 |
Telesurgery: An Audit | p. 179 |
Telesurgery Is Still in Its Infancy | p. 179 |
Will Telesurgery Replace Traditional Methods? | p. 179 |
Economics of Telesurgery | p. 180 |
Issues Related to Telesurgery: a Brief Overview | p. 181 |
An Outlook | p. 183 |
Conclusion | p. 183 |
Summary | p. 184 |
Bibliography | p. 184 |
Glossary | p. 185 |
Subject Index | p. 189 |
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