Abstract:Establishing patient-specific VU through CTU data from renal stone patients is feasible. The present VU can significantly improve novice urologists' comprehension of intrarenal anatomy and stone information before fURS procedures. Face and content validity is also proved. This novel modality may serve as an important tool for fURS surgical planning, navigation, and training.
“…Similar methods for virtual 3D image reconstruction from CT urography data have been used for the effective diagnosis of urinary stones in the lumen of the ureter and renal pelvis by virtual ureteroscopy. 19 If AR-assisted choledochoscopy and hepatectomy are conducted simultaneously, other navigational aids, such as ultrasonography and fluorescent staining, can also be used to assist in lens positioning and navigation. Future studies in the development and testing of techniques for mitigating respiratory-related effects on registration are needed to increase the accuracy of AR-assisted navigation.…”
AR techniques can be used to assist navigation in choledochoscopy examinations in bile duct models. Further research is needed to determine its benefits in clinical settings.
“…Similar methods for virtual 3D image reconstruction from CT urography data have been used for the effective diagnosis of urinary stones in the lumen of the ureter and renal pelvis by virtual ureteroscopy. 19 If AR-assisted choledochoscopy and hepatectomy are conducted simultaneously, other navigational aids, such as ultrasonography and fluorescent staining, can also be used to assist in lens positioning and navigation. Future studies in the development and testing of techniques for mitigating respiratory-related effects on registration are needed to increase the accuracy of AR-assisted navigation.…”
AR techniques can be used to assist navigation in choledochoscopy examinations in bile duct models. Further research is needed to determine its benefits in clinical settings.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.