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  4. Auditory Display for Telerobotic Transnasal Surgery Using a Continuum Robot
 
Zitierlink DOI
10.26092/elib/2412
Verlagslink DOI
10.1142/S2424905X19500041

Auditory Display for Telerobotic Transnasal Surgery Using a Continuum Robot

Veröffentlichungsdatum
2019-05-16
Autoren
Black, David  
Lilge, Sven  
Fellmann, Carolin  
Reinschluessel, Anke Verena  
Kreuer, Lars  
Nabavi, Arya  
Hahn, Horst K.  
Kikinis, Ron  
Burgner-Kahrs, Jessica  
Zusammenfassung
Tubular continuum robots can follow complex curvilinear paths to reach restricted areas within the body. Using teleoperation, these robots can help minimize incisions and reduce trauma. However, drawbacks include the lack of haptic feedback and a limited view of the situs, often due to camera occlusion. This work presents novel auditory display to enhance interaction with such continuum robots to increase accuracy and path-following efficiency and reduce cognitive workload. We recreate a typical use case with a test environment that simulates a transnasal intervention through the sphenoidal sinus including a simulated continuum robot. Distance information is mapped to changes in a real-time audio synthesizer using sung voice to provide navigation cues. User studies with novice participants and clinicians were performed to evaluate the effects of auditory display on accuracy, task time, path following efficiency, subjective workload, and usability. When using auditory display, participants exhibit significant increase in accuracy, efficiency, and task time compared to visual-only display. Auditory display reduced subjective workload and raised usefulness and satisfaction ratings. The addition of auditory display for augmenting interaction with a teleoperated continuum robot has shown to benefit performance as well as usability. The method could benefit other scenarios in navigated surgery to increase accuracy and reduce workload.
Schlagwörter
Continuum robot

; 

Transnasal surgery

; 

Human-computer interaction

; 

Surgical navigation

; 

Sonification

; 

Auditory display

; 

Neurosurgery

; 

User Interfaces

; 

Usability

; 

Task Load
Verlag
World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd
Fachbereich
Fachbereich 03: Mathematik/Informatik (FB 03)  
Institute
Digital Media Lab  
Medical Image Computing (MIC)  
Dokumenttyp
Artikel/Aufsatz
Zeitschrift/Sammelwerk
Journal of Medical Robotics Research  
Band
4
Heft
2
Seitenzahl
1950004
Zweitveröffentlichung
Ja
Dokumentversion
Postprint
Lizenz
Alle Rechte vorbehalten
Sprache
Englisch
Dateien
Lade...
Vorschaubild
Name

Black_Reinschluessel_AuditoryDisplay_2019.pdf

Size

5.7 MB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum

(MD5):40e2e45943b251c9bf382ba69a57b203

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