Multichannel robotic system for surgical procedures
- Tarun K. Podder(corresponding author),
- Ivan Buzurovic,
- Ke Huang,
- Yan Yu
- East Carolina University,
- Thomas Jefferson University,
Open access
Sustainable Development Goals
- SDG 3 Good Health and Well
Related Event
Title
Event type
OtherDate
05/16/2011 - 05/18/2011Location
Abstract
A large and increasing number of cancer interventions including both diagnosis and therapy such as in-vivo analysis using optical, Raman spectroscopy, chemicals, as well as brachytherapy, photodynamic therapy (PDT), radio-frequency (RF) based thermal ablation, biopsy, and viral/gene therapy involve precise placement of needles. A majority of these interventions today are performed percutaneously. Guiding needle to a precise location inside soft tissue is a difficult task. Moreover, quantitative real-time sensory feedback is seldom available, and the needle is usually rigid. Many procedures could benefit from closing the control loop through quantitative sensory feedback and the ability to adjust the needle trajectory in real-time. In this paper, we present a multichannel robotic system developed for percutaneous interventions using real-time sensory feedback. The developed system is capable of inserting a large number of needles concurrently and also can deposit radioactive seeds for cases such as brachytherapy. Numerous techniques perfected by a variety of experiments have been implemented in the system design and development. Thus, this system possesses potential several advantages as compared to single needle insertion technique. Performance of this multichannel robot has been demonstrated with experimental results.
Publication Information
Output type
Original language
English (US)Pages from-to (Number of pages)
Pages 95-101 (7 pages)Publication milestones
- Published - 09/02/2011
Publication status
Publication series
- Publication series name: Proceedings of the IASTED International Symposia on Imaging and Signal Processing in Healthcare and Technology, ISPHT 2011
ISBN (Print)
9780889868700Publication IDs
- Scopus: 80052150035
