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Telesurgery of Microscopic Micromanipulator System “NeuRobot” in Neurosurgery: Interhospital Preliminary Study

OBJECT: Robotic surgery can be applied as a novel technology. Our master-slave microscopic-micromanipulator system (NeuRobot), which has a rigid endoscope and three robot-arms, has been developed to perform neurosurgical procedures, and employed successfully in some clinical cases. Although the mast...

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Autores principales: Goto, Tetsuya, Miyahara, Takahiro, Toyoda, Kazutaka, Okamoto, Jun, Kakizawa, Yukinari, Koyama, Jun-ichi, Fujie, Masakatsu G., Hongo, Kazuhiro
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Libertas Academica 2009
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3676353/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23818809
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author Goto, Tetsuya
Miyahara, Takahiro
Toyoda, Kazutaka
Okamoto, Jun
Kakizawa, Yukinari
Koyama, Jun-ichi
Fujie, Masakatsu G.
Hongo, Kazuhiro
author_facet Goto, Tetsuya
Miyahara, Takahiro
Toyoda, Kazutaka
Okamoto, Jun
Kakizawa, Yukinari
Koyama, Jun-ichi
Fujie, Masakatsu G.
Hongo, Kazuhiro
author_sort Goto, Tetsuya
collection PubMed
description OBJECT: Robotic surgery can be applied as a novel technology. Our master-slave microscopic-micromanipulator system (NeuRobot), which has a rigid endoscope and three robot-arms, has been developed to perform neurosurgical procedures, and employed successfully in some clinical cases. Although the master and slave parts of NeuRobot are directly connected by wire, it is possible to separate each part and to apply it to telesurgery with some modifications. To evaluate feasibility of NeuRobot in telesurgery, some basic experiments were performed. METHODS: The quality of telemedicine network system between Shinshu University and one of the affiliated hospitals, which was completely separated from other public network systems, was investigated. The communication delay was calculated from the transmitting and the receiving records in the computers set in each hospital. The relationship between the change in communication delay from the master part to the slave part of NeuRobot (0, 100, 300, 500 and 700 ms) respectively and feasibility of NeuRobot was investigated. The task performance time in each time changing group was compared. Feasibility of NeuRobot in telesurgical usage was evaluated. The master part and the slave part of NeuRobot placed in each hospital were connected through private network system. Interhospitally connected NeuRobot was compared with directly connected one in terms of task performance time. RESULTS: Less than 1 ms was required for corresponding the data in a steady transmitting state. Within 2 seconds after connection, relative time delay (maximum 40 ms) and packet loss were sometimes observed. The mean task performance time was significantly longer in over 500 ms delayed group compared with directly connected NeuRobot. There was no significant difference in the task performance time between directly connected NeuRobot and interhospitally connected NeuRobot. CONCLUSION: Our results proved that telesurgical usage of NeuRobot was feasible. Telesurgical usage of telecontrolled manipulator system is recommended for application in a private network system in order to reduce technical and ethical problems. Some technical innovations will bring breakthrough to the telemedicine field.
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spelling pubmed-36763532013-07-01 Telesurgery of Microscopic Micromanipulator System “NeuRobot” in Neurosurgery: Interhospital Preliminary Study Goto, Tetsuya Miyahara, Takahiro Toyoda, Kazutaka Okamoto, Jun Kakizawa, Yukinari Koyama, Jun-ichi Fujie, Masakatsu G. Hongo, Kazuhiro J Brain Dis Case Report OBJECT: Robotic surgery can be applied as a novel technology. Our master-slave microscopic-micromanipulator system (NeuRobot), which has a rigid endoscope and three robot-arms, has been developed to perform neurosurgical procedures, and employed successfully in some clinical cases. Although the master and slave parts of NeuRobot are directly connected by wire, it is possible to separate each part and to apply it to telesurgery with some modifications. To evaluate feasibility of NeuRobot in telesurgery, some basic experiments were performed. METHODS: The quality of telemedicine network system between Shinshu University and one of the affiliated hospitals, which was completely separated from other public network systems, was investigated. The communication delay was calculated from the transmitting and the receiving records in the computers set in each hospital. The relationship between the change in communication delay from the master part to the slave part of NeuRobot (0, 100, 300, 500 and 700 ms) respectively and feasibility of NeuRobot was investigated. The task performance time in each time changing group was compared. Feasibility of NeuRobot in telesurgical usage was evaluated. The master part and the slave part of NeuRobot placed in each hospital were connected through private network system. Interhospitally connected NeuRobot was compared with directly connected one in terms of task performance time. RESULTS: Less than 1 ms was required for corresponding the data in a steady transmitting state. Within 2 seconds after connection, relative time delay (maximum 40 ms) and packet loss were sometimes observed. The mean task performance time was significantly longer in over 500 ms delayed group compared with directly connected NeuRobot. There was no significant difference in the task performance time between directly connected NeuRobot and interhospitally connected NeuRobot. CONCLUSION: Our results proved that telesurgical usage of NeuRobot was feasible. Telesurgical usage of telecontrolled manipulator system is recommended for application in a private network system in order to reduce technical and ethical problems. Some technical innovations will bring breakthrough to the telemedicine field. Libertas Academica 2009-07-17 /pmc/articles/PMC3676353/ /pubmed/23818809 Text en © 2009 the author(s) This article is an open-access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution license (http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/).
spellingShingle Case Report
Goto, Tetsuya
Miyahara, Takahiro
Toyoda, Kazutaka
Okamoto, Jun
Kakizawa, Yukinari
Koyama, Jun-ichi
Fujie, Masakatsu G.
Hongo, Kazuhiro
Telesurgery of Microscopic Micromanipulator System “NeuRobot” in Neurosurgery: Interhospital Preliminary Study
title Telesurgery of Microscopic Micromanipulator System “NeuRobot” in Neurosurgery: Interhospital Preliminary Study
title_full Telesurgery of Microscopic Micromanipulator System “NeuRobot” in Neurosurgery: Interhospital Preliminary Study
title_fullStr Telesurgery of Microscopic Micromanipulator System “NeuRobot” in Neurosurgery: Interhospital Preliminary Study
title_full_unstemmed Telesurgery of Microscopic Micromanipulator System “NeuRobot” in Neurosurgery: Interhospital Preliminary Study
title_short Telesurgery of Microscopic Micromanipulator System “NeuRobot” in Neurosurgery: Interhospital Preliminary Study
title_sort telesurgery of microscopic micromanipulator system “neurobot” in neurosurgery: interhospital preliminary study
topic Case Report
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3676353/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23818809
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