Virtual simulation with haptic technology: a training method for knee surgery
Simulación virtual con tecnología háptica: entrenamiento para la cirugía de rodilla
Article Sidebar
PDF (Español (España))
FLIP
Main Article Content
Abstract
A broad learning curve is required for knee surgery either conducted by arthroscopy or open surgery to ensure excellent results. During years, many processes have been used, from observation to virtual reality systems. A preliminary report on our experience with a virtual simulation system based on haptic technology to conduct training in knee joint replacement at Hospital de San José de Bogotá DC is herein presented. The incursion of computer systems in medical education and the use of simulators to learn surgical procedures are key tools for the trainees. Although, currently there is no study with statistical validity to demonstrate this method is the best training system, in our experience, virtual reality and haptic technology facilitate the acquisition of communicative, clinical and psychomotor skills, reduce the necessary time to learn skills and expertise acquired is easily transferred to reality.
Keywords:
Downloads
Article Details
References
2. Sherman KP, Ward JW, Wills DP, Mohsen AM. A portable virtual environment knee arthroscopy training system with objective scoring. Stud Health Technol Worm. 1999; 62: 335-36.
3. Bridges M, Diamond DL. The financia! impact of teaching surgical residents in the operating room. Am. J Surg. 1999; 177(1): 28 32.
4. Meyer RD, Tamarapalli JR, Lemons JE. Arthroscopy training using a "black box" technique. Arthroscopy. 1993; 9(3): 338-40.
5. Cannon WD, Eckhoff DG, Garrett WE Jr.,Hunter RE, SweeneyHJ. Report of a group developing a virtual reality simulator for arthroscopic surgery of the knee joint. Clin Orthop Relat Res. 2006 Jan; 442:21-9.
6. Gibson S, Samosky J, Mor A, Fyock C, Grimson E, Kanade T, et al. Simula ting arthroscopic knee surgery using volumetric object representations, real-time volume rendering and haptic feedback. Lect Notes Comput S. 1997; 1205(1): 369-78.
7. Heng P-A, Cheng CY, Wong TI, Xu Y, Chui YP, Chao KM, Tso SK. A Virtual Reality training system for knee arthroscopy surgery. IEEE Trans lnf Technol Biomed. 2004; 8(2): 217 227.
8. Mabrey J, Gillogly S, Kasser J, Sweeney HJ, Zarins B, Melvis H, et al. Vir tual reality simulation of arthroscopy of the knee. Arthroscopy. 2002 Jul Aug;l8(6):E28.
9. Ward JW, Willis DPM, Sherman KP, Mohsen AMMA. The development of an arthroscopic surgical simulator witb haptic feedback. Future Gener Comp Syst. 1998; 14(3-4): 243-51.
10. McCarthy AD, Moody L, Waterworth AR, Bickerstaff DR. Passive haptics in a knee arthroscopy simulator Is lt Valid for Core Skills Training? Clin Orthop Relat Res. 2006 Jan; 442:13-20.
11. Pinto ML, Sabater JM, Sofrony J, Badesa J, Rodríguez J, García N.Haptic simu lator for training of total knee replacement. In: Biomedical robotics and biome chatronics (BioRob). 3rd ed. Tokyo: IEEE; 2010. p 221-26.
12. Herrera O, Espitia R, Zared G, Figueroa P, Torres J, García A. Desarrollo de un sistema de entrenamiento médico para artroscopia de rodilla. Rev. Col. Or. Tra. 2008 sep; 22(3): 172-77.
13. DingH, Liang T, Wang G, Liu W. Virtual Total Knee Replacement system based on VTK. In: Proceedings of tbe 23th Intemational Conference on Biomedical Engineering; 2008; Singapore : Springer; 2009. p. 1028-1031.
14. Morris BR. Pre-op warm-up: a few videogames. New York Times. 2004 Feb 26; sect G: 4.