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Opioid consumption during hospitalisation among robotic-assisted, computer-assisted, and manual total hip arthroplasty: a retrospective cohort study. [PDF]
BJA OpenGiannakis P +16 more
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IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 1990
Computer-assisted surgery (CAS), a new navigation aid for skull-base surgery, is discussed. The system described combines 3-D coordinate measurement techniques, voxel processing methods, and pseudo-3-D image presentations to support preoperative planning of therapy, path-finding during the operation itself, and postoperative therapy control.
Ludwig Adams +6 more
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Computer-assisted surgery (CAS), a new navigation aid for skull-base surgery, is discussed. The system described combines 3-D coordinate measurement techniques, voxel processing methods, and pseudo-3-D image presentations to support preoperative planning of therapy, path-finding during the operation itself, and postoperative therapy control.
Ludwig Adams +6 more
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Computer-Assisted Orbital Surgery
Ophthalmic Surgery, Lasers and Imaging Retina, 1993ABSTRACT In orbital surgery, deep lesions must be operated on through extremely small approaches. We developed a method (Computer Assisted Surgery or CAS) designed to achieve safer and more precise surgery by providing highly accurate intraoperative information regarding the location of the surgical instrument. The device involved consists of
L, Klimek, M, Wenzel, R, Mösges
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History of Computer-Assisted Surgery
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2020Robotic surgery is growing rapidly, with more than 5000 units in operation worldwide. The most widely used robotic surgery system originated from the concept of telepresence, which led to government-sponsored research and development. The resulting work was taken over by private industry, which led to Food and Drug Administration clearance of the first
Dimitar, Ranev, Julio, Teixeira
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The foundations of computer assisted surgery
Der Orthopade, 2007Using navigation systems in general orthopaedic surgery and, in particular, knee replacement is becoming more and more accepted. This paper describes the basic technological concepts of modern computer assisted surgical systems. It explains the variation in currently available systems and outlines research activities that will potentially influence ...
F, Langlotz, L-P, Nolte, M, Tannast
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Computer-Assisted Orthopaedic Surgery
Proceedings of the IEEE, 2006Over the last decade, orthopaedics has been one of the most active and diverse areas of development in computer-assisted surgery. Orthopaedics has been a specially challenging area of development as many orthopaedic surgeons consider the outcomes of conventional procedures generally successful.
Branislav Jaramaz +2 more
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Computer-assisted Trauma Surgery
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeon, 2010Computer-assisted orthopaedic surgery (CAOS) is performed by digitizing the patient's anatomy, combining the images in a computerized system, and integrating the surgical instruments into the digitized image background. This allows the surgeon to navigate the surgical instruments and the bone in an improved, virtual visual environment.
Kivanc, Atesok, Emil H, Schemitsch
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Urologia Journal, 2011
The broad range of Computer Assisted Surgery (CAS) represents the integration of computer technology in surgical procedures for presurgical planning, guiding or manipulation. Surgical robots and surgical endoscopic navigation are the most challenging applications to urology.
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The broad range of Computer Assisted Surgery (CAS) represents the integration of computer technology in surgical procedures for presurgical planning, guiding or manipulation. Surgical robots and surgical endoscopic navigation are the most challenging applications to urology.
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Computer assisted maxillofacial surgery
Minerva chirurgica, 2011Technical developments strongly influence modern medicine. This is especially obvious in imaging technology. Today, one of the most difficult tasks for surgeons is transferring all the available imaging information for their patients into one "complete picture". In the operation theatre, this picture then has to be applied to the patient.
Lübbers, H T +5 more
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