Paper
17 May 2002 Superiority of autostereoscopic visualization for image-guided navigation in liver surgery
Marcus Vetter, Peter Hassenpflug, Matthias Thorn, Carlos Cardenas, Lars Grenacher M.D., Goetz Martin Richter, Wolfram Lamade, Christian Herfarth, Hans-Peter Meinzer
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
A substantial component of an image-guided surgery system (IGSS) is the kind of three-dimensional (3D) presentation to the surgeon because the visual depth perception of the complex anatomy is of significant relevance for orientation. Therefore, we examined for this contribution four different visualization techniques, which were evaluated by eight surgeons. The IGSS developed by our group supports the intraoperative orientation of the surgeon by presenting a visualization of the spatially tracked surgical instruments with respect to vitally important intrahepatic vessels, the tumor, and preoperatively calculated resection planes. In the preliminary trial presented here, we examined the human ability to perceive an intraoperative virtual scene and to solve given navigation tasks. The focus of the experiments was to measure the ability of eight surgeons to orientate themselves intrahepatically and to transfer the perceived virtual spatial relations to movements in real space. With auto-stereoscopic visualization making use of a prism-based display the navigation can be performed faster and more accurate than with the other visualization techniques.
© (2002) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Marcus Vetter, Peter Hassenpflug, Matthias Thorn, Carlos Cardenas, Lars Grenacher M.D., Goetz Martin Richter, Wolfram Lamade, Christian Herfarth, and Hans-Peter Meinzer "Superiority of autostereoscopic visualization for image-guided navigation in liver surgery", Proc. SPIE 4681, Medical Imaging 2002: Visualization, Image-Guided Procedures, and Display, (17 May 2002); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.466920
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CITATIONS
Cited by 7 scholarly publications and 1 patent.
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KEYWORDS
Visualization

Surgery

Liver

Image-guided intervention

Optical spheres

Tumors

Veins

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