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MIAR
2006
IEEE

The Effect of Depth Perception on Visual-Motor Compensation in Minimal Invasive Surgery

14 years 5 months ago
The Effect of Depth Perception on Visual-Motor Compensation in Minimal Invasive Surgery
Despite technological advances in minimally invasive surgery (MIS) in recent years, 3D visualization of the operative field still remains one of greatest challenges. In this paper, the effect of three visualization techniques including conventional 2D, 2D with enhanced depth cue based on shadow, and active 3D displays for novices with no prior adaptation to laparoscopic visualization techniques has been analyzed. A wavelet based paradigm is proposed which offer important insights into the effect of depth perception and visual-motor compensation when performing MIS instrument maneuvers. The proposed method has shown to be advantageous over conventional end-point methods of laparoscopic performance assessment as important supplementary information can be derived from the same trajectories where conventional measures fail to show significant differences.
Marios Nicolaou, Louis Atallah, Adam James, Julian
Added 12 Jun 2010
Updated 12 Jun 2010
Type Conference
Year 2006
Where MIAR
Authors Marios Nicolaou, Louis Atallah, Adam James, Julian J. H. Leong, Ara Darzi, Guang-Zhong Yang
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