Preliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty

Abstract Genioplasty is the main way to treat diseases such as chin asymmetry, dysplasia and overdevelopment, which involve the three-dimensional direction abnormalities of the chin. Since this kind of surgery mainly uses intraoral incisions, the narrow surgical field of intraoral incisions and the...

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Autores principales: Li Lin, Cheng Xu, Yunyong Shi, Chaozheng Zhou, Ming Zhu, Gang Chai, Le Xie
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Nature Portfolio 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/626c645bfea242b5bef648b7bb6b15ab
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:626c645bfea242b5bef648b7bb6b15ab2021-12-02T16:30:05ZPreliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty10.1038/s41598-021-85889-w2045-2322https://doaj.org/article/626c645bfea242b5bef648b7bb6b15ab2021-03-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-85889-whttps://doaj.org/toc/2045-2322Abstract Genioplasty is the main way to treat diseases such as chin asymmetry, dysplasia and overdevelopment, which involve the three-dimensional direction abnormalities of the chin. Since this kind of surgery mainly uses intraoral incisions, the narrow surgical field of intraoral incisions and the surrounding important neurovascular tissues make it easy for complications, to occur during the osteotomy process, which results in greater surgical risks. The first craniofacial-plastic surgical robot (CPSR-I) system is developed to complete the precise positioning and improve the surgeon's force perception ability. The Kalman filtering method is adopted to reduce the interference of sensor signal noise. An adaptive fuzzy control system, which has strong robustness and adaptability to the environment, is designed to improve the stability of robot-assisted surgical operations. To solve the problem of the depth perception, we propose an automatic bone drilling control strategy that combines position and force conditions to ensure that the robot can automatically stop when the bone is penetrated. On the basis of model surgery and animal experiments, preliminary experiments were carried out clinically. Based on the early results of 6 patients, the robot-assisted approach appears to be a safe and effective strategy for genioplasty.Li LinCheng XuYunyong ShiChaozheng ZhouMing ZhuGang ChaiLe XieNature PortfolioarticleMedicineRScienceQENScientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-10 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Li Lin
Cheng Xu
Yunyong Shi
Chaozheng Zhou
Ming Zhu
Gang Chai
Le Xie
Preliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty
description Abstract Genioplasty is the main way to treat diseases such as chin asymmetry, dysplasia and overdevelopment, which involve the three-dimensional direction abnormalities of the chin. Since this kind of surgery mainly uses intraoral incisions, the narrow surgical field of intraoral incisions and the surrounding important neurovascular tissues make it easy for complications, to occur during the osteotomy process, which results in greater surgical risks. The first craniofacial-plastic surgical robot (CPSR-I) system is developed to complete the precise positioning and improve the surgeon's force perception ability. The Kalman filtering method is adopted to reduce the interference of sensor signal noise. An adaptive fuzzy control system, which has strong robustness and adaptability to the environment, is designed to improve the stability of robot-assisted surgical operations. To solve the problem of the depth perception, we propose an automatic bone drilling control strategy that combines position and force conditions to ensure that the robot can automatically stop when the bone is penetrated. On the basis of model surgery and animal experiments, preliminary experiments were carried out clinically. Based on the early results of 6 patients, the robot-assisted approach appears to be a safe and effective strategy for genioplasty.
format article
author Li Lin
Cheng Xu
Yunyong Shi
Chaozheng Zhou
Ming Zhu
Gang Chai
Le Xie
author_facet Li Lin
Cheng Xu
Yunyong Shi
Chaozheng Zhou
Ming Zhu
Gang Chai
Le Xie
author_sort Li Lin
title Preliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty
title_short Preliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty
title_full Preliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty
title_fullStr Preliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty
title_full_unstemmed Preliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty
title_sort preliminary clinical experience of robot-assisted surgery in treatment with genioplasty
publisher Nature Portfolio
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/626c645bfea242b5bef648b7bb6b15ab
work_keys_str_mv AT lilin preliminaryclinicalexperienceofrobotassistedsurgeryintreatmentwithgenioplasty
AT chengxu preliminaryclinicalexperienceofrobotassistedsurgeryintreatmentwithgenioplasty
AT yunyongshi preliminaryclinicalexperienceofrobotassistedsurgeryintreatmentwithgenioplasty
AT chaozhengzhou preliminaryclinicalexperienceofrobotassistedsurgeryintreatmentwithgenioplasty
AT mingzhu preliminaryclinicalexperienceofrobotassistedsurgeryintreatmentwithgenioplasty
AT gangchai preliminaryclinicalexperienceofrobotassistedsurgeryintreatmentwithgenioplasty
AT lexie preliminaryclinicalexperienceofrobotassistedsurgeryintreatmentwithgenioplasty
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