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1.
Int J Med Robot ; : e2601, 2023 Dec 11.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38082485

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Robotic puncture system (RPS) consists of an optical tracking system (OTS) and a robotic arm gripping the puncture needle. Typically, the RPS requires hand-eye calibration before the surgery in order to obtain the relative position between the OTS and the robotic arm. However, if there is any displacement or angular deviation in either the robotic arm or the OTS, the calibration results become invalid, necessitating recalibration. METHODS: We propose an uncalibrated robotic puncture method that does not rely on the hand-eye relationship of the RPS. By constructing angle and position graph jacobian matrices respectively, and employing Square Root Cubature Kalman Filter for online estimation. This enables obtaining control variables for the robot to perform puncture operations. RESULTS: In simulation experiments, our method achieves an average error of 1.3495 mm and an average time consumption of 39.331 s. CONCLUSIONS: Experimental results indicate that our method possesses high accuracy, low time consumption, and strong robustness.

2.
Zhongguo Yi Liao Qi Xie Za Zhi ; 47(6): 591-597, 2023 Nov 30.
Article in Chinese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38086712

ABSTRACT

Robotic puncture system has been widely used in modern minimally invasive surgery, which usually uses hand-eye calibration to calculate the spatial relationship between the robot and the optical tracking system. However, the hand-eye calibration process is time-consuming and sensitive to environmental changes, which makes it difficult to guarantee the puncture accuracy of the robot. This study proposes an uncalibrated positioning method for puncture robot based on optical navigation. The method divides the target path positioning into two stages, angle positioning and position positioning, and designs angle image features and position image features respectively. The corresponding image Jacobian matrix is constructed based on the image features and updated by online estimation with a cubature Kalman filter to drive the robot to perform target path localization. The target path positioning results show that the method is more accurate than the traditional hand-eye calibration method and saves significant preoperative preparation time by eliminating the need for calibration.


Subject(s)
Optical Devices , Robotic Surgical Procedures , Robotics , Calibration , Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures
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