研究目的
To propose a moving-tolerant AR surgical navigation system using autostereoscopic 3D image overlay for minimally invasive surgery (MIS) that avoids the use of optical tracking systems during the intraoperative period.
研究成果
The proposed moving-tolerant AR surgical navigation system using autostereoscopic 3D image overlay is feasible and reliable for MIS. It provides surgeons with intuitive 3D image guidance without the need for optical markers or tracker cameras, expanding the working scope of the system.
研究不足
The system requires a stable geometric structure of the 3D overlay device during surgery and may be affected by moving objects in the operation room. The accuracy of moving-tolerance is dependent on the resolution of the image acquisition equipment and the computational burden increases with higher resolution.
1:Experimental Design and Method Selection:
The system captures binocular image sequences of environmental change in the operation room to locate the overlay device, rather than tracking the device directly.
2:Sample Selection and Data Sources:
The system utilizes a stereo camera to capture image sequences of the operation room.
3:List of Experimental Equipment and Materials:
Includes a stereo camera (ZED, Stereolabs, America), a high-resolution LCD (
4:7 in LG 1536 × 2048 LP097QX1-SPC1, LG Display, Korea), and a graphic work station equipped with an Intel multicore CPU (i7-4790 CPU, 60 GHz) and graphics card (NVIDIA 950). Experimental Procedures and Operational Workflow:
The system captures image sequences, processes them to estimate the overlay device's motion, and updates the 3D overlay image in real time.
5:Data Analysis Methods:
The system uses a visual odometry algorithm for self-localization of the overlay device and OpenGL for rendering the 3D overlay image.
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