Current and Future Applications of Fluorescence Guidance in Orthopaedic Surgery.
Samuel S StreeterKendra A HebertLogan M BatemanGabrielle S RayRyan E DeanKurt T GeffkenCorey T ResnickDaniel C AustinJohn-Erik BellMichael B SparksSummer L GibbsKimberley S SamkoeI Leah GitajnJonathan Thomas ElliottEric R HendersonPublished in: Molecular imaging and biology (2022)
Fluorescence-guided surgery (FGS) is an evolving field that seeks to identify important anatomic structures or physiologic phenomena with helpful relevance to the execution of surgical procedures. Fluorescence labeling occurs generally via the administration of fluorescent reporters that may be molecularly targeted, enzyme-activated, or untargeted, vascular probes. Fluorescence guidance has substantially changed care strategies in numerous surgical fields; however, investigation and adoption in orthopaedic surgery have lagged. FGS shows the potential for improving patient care in orthopaedics via several applications including disease diagnosis, perfusion-based tissue healing capacity assessment, infection/tumor eradication, and anatomic structure identification. This review highlights current and future applications of fluorescence guidance in orthopaedics and identifies key challenges to translation and potential solutions.
Keyphrases
- single molecule
- minimally invasive
- coronary artery bypass
- energy transfer
- healthcare
- surgical site infection
- living cells
- current status
- mass spectrometry
- quantum dots
- genome wide
- palliative care
- high resolution
- helicobacter pylori infection
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- computed tomography
- magnetic resonance
- photodynamic therapy
- contrast enhanced
- simultaneous determination
- affordable care act
- gas chromatography mass spectrometry