Review of robotic systems for thoracoabdominal puncture interventional surgery.
Cheng WangLi GuoJianjun ZhuLifeng ZhuChichi LiHai-Dong ZhuAiguo SongLigong LuGao-Jun TengNassir NavabZhongliang JiangPublished in: APL bioengineering (2024)
Cancer, with high morbidity and high mortality, is one of the major burdens threatening human health globally. Intervention procedures via percutaneous puncture have been widely used by physicians due to its minimally invasive surgical approach. However, traditional manual puncture intervention depends on personal experience and faces challenges in terms of precisely puncture, learning-curve, safety and efficacy. The development of puncture interventional surgery robotic (PISR) systems could alleviate the aforementioned problems to a certain extent. This paper attempts to review the current status and prospective of PISR systems for thoracic and abdominal application. In this review, the key technologies related to the robotics, including spatial registration, positioning navigation, puncture guidance feedback, respiratory motion compensation, and motion control, are discussed in detail.
Keyphrases
- minimally invasive
- ultrasound guided
- human health
- randomized controlled trial
- robot assisted
- risk assessment
- current status
- mental health
- coronary artery bypass
- primary care
- type diabetes
- spinal cord
- climate change
- squamous cell carcinoma
- risk factors
- high speed
- percutaneous coronary intervention
- cardiovascular events
- high resolution
- respiratory tract
- squamous cell