Augmented Reality for Minimally Invasive Surgery: Overview and Some Recent Advances

Lamata, Pablo; Ali, Wajid; Cano, Alicia; Cornella, J.; Declerck, Jérôme; Elle, Ole Jacob; Freudenthal, Adinda; Furtado, Hugo; Kalkofen, Denis; Naerum, Edvard; Samset, Eigil; Sánchez-González, Patricia; Sánchez‐Margallo, Francisco M.; Schmalstieg, Dieter; Sette, Mauro; Stüdeli, Thomas; Sloten, Jos Vander; Gómez, Enrique J.

doi:10.5772/7128

Cited by 29 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…** Iterative Closest Point algorithm [89]. a much discussed topic [99] [100] [101] [32] [102]. However, due to the problems of a limited field of vision (FOV), organ deformation, occlusion and no marker-based tracking possible, registration in MIS is still an unsolved problem.…”

Section: Registrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Developments and Future Challenges in Medical Mixed Reality

Chen

Day

Tang

et al. 2017

2017 IEEE International Symposium on Mixed and Augmented Reality (ISMAR)

126

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Mixed Reality (MR) is of increasing interest within technologydriven modern medicine but is not yet used in everyday practice. This situation is changing rapidly, however, and this paper explores the emergence of MR technology and the importance of its utility within medical applications. A classification of medical MR has been obtained by applying an unbiased text mining method to a database of 1,403 relevant research papers published over the last two decades. The classification results reveal a taxonomy for the development of medical MR research during this period as well as suggesting future trends. We then use the classification to analyse the technology and applications developed in the last five years. Our objective is to aid researchers to focus on the areas where technology advancements in medical MR are most needed, as well as providing medical practitioners with a useful source of reference.

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Section: Registrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Developments and Future Challenges in Medical Mixed Reality

Chen

Day

Tang

et al. 2017

2017 IEEE International Symposium on Mixed and Augmented Reality (ISMAR)

126

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“…Initially, due to the need of a more natural approach offered to user interaction, they have been studied as vehicles for children education in the context of learning by doing [57,60,70]. Their potential to support complex operations without specific computing skills stimulated their use to meet the requirements of demanding and constrained application domains such as surgery [50], air traffic control [52] and military applications [56]. They are now used in arts, knowledge transfer, communication, marketing, etc.…”

Section: Tangible User Interfacesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating metaphor reification in tangible interfaces

Celentano

Dubois

2015

J Multimodal User Interfaces

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Metaphors are a powerful conceptual device to reason about human actions. As such, they have been heavily used in designing and describing human computer interaction. Since they can address scripted text, verbal expression, imaging, sound, and gestures, they can also be considered in the design and analysis of multimodal interfaces. \ud \ud In this paper we discuss the description and evaluation of the relations between metaphors and their implementation in human computer interaction with a focus on tangible user interfaces (TUIs), a form of multimodal interface. The objective of this paper is to define how metaphors appear in a tangible context in order to support their evaluation. Relying on matching entities and operations between the domain of interaction and the domain of the digital application, we propose a conceptual framework based on three components: a structured representation of the mappings holding between the metaphor source, the metaphor target, the interface and the digital system; a conceptual model for describing metaphorical TUIs; three relevant properties, coherence, coverage and compliance, which define at what extent the implementation of a metaphorical tangible interface matches the metaphor. The conceptual framework is then validated and applied on a tangible prototype in an educational application

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“…Such technique has been successfully used in various surgical specialties to allow the surgeon to see 3D representations of internal anatomic structures (based on pre-operative radiographic studies) overlaid on the surface anatomy (Lamata et al 2010). In AR, virtual images are overlaid on the real world using see-through screens or headmounted displays.…”

Section: Virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Surgical Education

2011

Advances in Medical Education

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Augmented Reality for Minimally Invasive Surgery: Overview and Some Recent Advances

Cited by 29 publications

References 64 publications

Recent Developments and Future Challenges in Medical Mixed Reality

Recent Developments and Future Challenges in Medical Mixed Reality

Evaluating metaphor reification in tangible interfaces

Surgical Education

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