增强现实外脑室引流放置:模型对齐和集成软件。

Surgical neurology international Pub Date : 2025-03-21 eCollection Date: 2025-01-01 DOI:10.25259/SNI_1066_2024
Anton Nikolaevich Konovalov, Dmitry Nikolaevich Okishev, Yuri Viktorovich Pilipenko, Shalva Shalvovich Eliava, Anton Alekseevich Artemyev, Timur Yurevich Abzalov, Alexander Viktorovich Knyazev, Vladimir Mikhailovich Ivanov, Anton Yurevich Smirnov, Sergey Vasilyevich Strelkov
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:脑室外引流术(EVD)是治疗疾病的重要神经外科手术。尽管EVD被广泛使用,但其放置存在特定的风险,因为不当的导管放置可导致严重的并发症。增强现实(AR)技术的最新进展为提高手术干预的精度和安全性提供了新的机会。方法:本研究提出了一种新的ar辅助EVD放置方法,利用微软HoloLens 2和meddigital软件。我们进行了一项临床试验,涉及三名因急性脑积水或蛛网膜下腔出血而需要EVD的患者。本研究遵循伦理标准,经伦理委员会批准,并获得所有参与者的知情同意。采用颅骨地标定位和二维码定位两种定位方法。术前成像有助于创建患者特定的3D模型,这些模型在手术期间与患者的解剖结构保持一致。结果:AR导航可提高导管放置的准确性。在第一个病例中,EVD的放置偏离计划轨迹2.3 mm,而第二个和第三个病例分别偏离1.5 mm和0.5 mm。这些结果表明了AR系统的潜在有效性。重要的是,没有观察到术后并发症,表明ar引导入路的安全性。结论:本研究表明ar辅助导航在神经外科实践中的可行性,特别是在EVD放置方面。这些有希望的结果支持了AR技术在外科环境中的进一步探索和整合,旨在改善神经外科的患者预后和程序效率。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Augmented reality for external ventricular drain placement: Model alignment and integration software.

Background: External ventricular drainage (EVD) is a critical neurosurgical procedure for managing conditions. Despite its widespread use, EVD placement is associated with specific risks, as improper catheter positioning can lead to severe complications. Recent advancements in augmented reality (AR) technology present new opportunities to improve the precision and safety of surgical interventions.

Methods: This study presents a new AR-assisted approach for EVD placement, utilizing the Microsoft HoloLens 2 and the Medgital software. We conducted a clinical trial involving three patients requiring EVD due to acute hydrocephalus or subarachnoid hemorrhage. The study adhered to ethical standards and was approved by an Ethics Committee, with informed consent obtained from all participants. Two alignment methods were employed: cranial landmark-based and QR code-based alignment. Preoperative imaging facilitated the creation of patient-specific 3D models, which were aligned with the patient's anatomy during surgery.

Results: The results suggest that AR navigation may improve the accuracy of catheter placement. In the first case, EVD was placed with a deviation of 2.3 mm from the planned trajectory, while the second and third cases achieved deviations of 1.5 mm and 0.5 mm, respectively. These results indicate the potential effectiveness of the AR system. Importantly, no postoperative complications were observed, suggesting the safety of the AR-guided approach.

Conclusion: This study suggests the viability of AR-assisted navigation in neurosurgical practice, particularly for EVD placement. The promising results support further exploration and integration of AR technologies in surgical settings, aiming to improve patient outcomes and procedural efficiency in neurosurgery.

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