Magnetic Resonance Guided Navigation of Untethered Microgrippers.
Magnetic Resonance Guided Navigation of Untethered Microgrippers.
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DOI:
10.1002/adhm.202000869
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发表时间:
2021-03
影响因子:
10
通讯作者:
Gracias DH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ghosh A;Liu Y;Artemov D;Gracias DH
Microsurgical tools offer a path to less invasive clinical procedures with improved access, reduced trauma, and better recovery outcomes. There are a variety of rigid and flexible endoscopic devices that have significantly advanced diagnostics and microsurgery. However, they rely on wires or tethers for guidance and operation of small end-effector tools. While untethered physiologically responsive microgrippers have been previously shown to excise tissue from deep gastrointestinal locations in animal models, there are challenges associated with guiding them along paths and moving them to specific locations. In this communication, the magnetic dipole moment of untethered thermally responsive grippers is optimized for efficient coupling to external magnetic resonance (MR) fields. Gripper encapsulation in a millimeter sized wax pellet reduces the friction with the surrounding tissue and MR Navigation (MRN) of a 700 μm sized microgripper is realized within narrow channels in tissue phantoms and in an ex vivo porcine esophagus. The results show convincing proof-of-concept evidence that it is possible to sequentially image, move, and guide a submillimeter functional microsurgical tool in tissue conduits using a commercial preclinical MR system, and when combined with prior demonstrations of physiologically responsive in vivo biopsy are an important step towards the clinical translation of untethered microtools. Thermomagnetically responsive surgical microtools are guided using the gradient force generated using a pre-clinical magnetic resonance (MR) scanner. Design optimization of the microgrippers results in significantly enhanced magnetic coupling and reduced static friction with tissue surfaces. The results suggest feasibility of MR guided targeted microsurgery using submillimeter scale biomedical tools.
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29.4
作者:
Gultepe E;Yamanaka S;Laflin KE;Kadam S;Shim Y;Olaru AV;Limketkai B;Khashab MA;Kalloo AN;Gracias DH;Selaru FM
通讯作者:
Selaru FM
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通讯作者:
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