Visual and somatic sensory feedback of brain activity for intuitive surgical robot manipulation
Visual and somatic sensory feedback of brain activity for intuitive surgical robot manipulation
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大脑活动的视觉和体感反馈,用于直观的手术机器人操作
DOI:
10.1109/embc.2015.7318250
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发表时间:
2015
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
M. Fujie
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Satoshi Miura;Y. Matsumoto;Yo Kobayashi;K. Kawamura;Y. Nakashima;M. Fujie
This paper presents a method to evaluate the hand-eye coordination of the master-slave surgical robot by measuring the activation of the intraparietal sulcus in users brain activity during controlling virtual manipulation. The objective is to examine the changes in activity of the intraparietal sulcus when the user's visual or somatic feedback is passed through or intercepted. The hypothesis is that the intraparietal sulcus activates significantly when both the visual and somatic sense pass feedback, but deactivates when either visual or somatic is intercepted. The brain activity of three subjects was measured by the functional near-infrared spectroscopic-topography brain imaging while they used a hand controller to move a virtual arm of a surgical simulator. The experiment was performed several times with three conditions: (i) the user controlled the virtual arm naturally under both visual and somatic feedback passed, (ii) the user moved with closed eyes under only somatic feedback passed, (iii) the user only gazed at the screen under only visual feedback passed. Brain activity showed significantly better control of the virtual arm naturally (p<;0.05) when compared with moving with closed eyes or only gazing among all participants. In conclusion, the brain can activate according to visual and somatic sensory feedback agreement.