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Real-Time Haptic Performance Feedback for Model-Based Surgical Skill Training

Real-Time Haptic Performance Feedback for Model-Based Surgical Skill Training
用于基于模型的手术技能训练的实时触觉性能反馈
批准号:
2049063
负责人:
Marcia O'Malley
金额:
$76.31万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2021
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2021-07-01 至 2025-06-30

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
本项目的目标是通过将在线振动触觉(触觉)性能反馈添加到通常可用的视觉反馈中,使基于虚拟现实的模拟器中的血管内手术培训更快、更一致、更有效。有三个研究目标。第一个目标旨在确定最合适的手术性能指标,以提供补充反馈,并确定最适合血管内手术导航任务的触觉提示频率。第二个目标是在ANGIO Mentor血管内模拟器上实施振动触觉反馈,然后评估两组受训者的血管内导航技术学习情况。 一组将接收基于性能的实时触觉反馈,另一组将作为控制组。 第三个目标是对经验结果进行建模,并使用模型来确定如何改进培训方案以优化技能获取。另外一组人类受试者实验将测试优化的反馈方案。该项目将促进国家健康、繁荣和福利,使手术培训更快、更一致,这将提高血管内手术的成功率并改善患者结局。该项目还将通过提供外科医生如何学习的数据,更广泛地推进技能获取科学。推广和指导计划将进一步扩大参与的代表性不足的团体在engineering.Previous研究表明,运动平滑度的措施计算从手术工具尖端运动学是强大的预测外科专业知识。此外,已经表明,基于这些度量提供实时触觉反馈可以积极地影响非手术任务的任务完成时间和轨迹。在这个项目中,研究团队将利用虚拟现实手术模拟器平台的数据收集能力,作为提高手术培训效率和效果的第一步。该计划旨在为血管内手术受训者提供补充的实时、个性化、基于表现的反馈。基于工具移动平滑度和运动协调性的测量结果,该反馈将被编码为通过可穿戴触觉设备提供给受训者的振动触觉提示,因为他们导航到VR模拟器内的模拟解剖目标。涉及外科住院医师的人类受试者实验将研究血管内手术背景下人类技能获取的复杂学习动态。技能获取的数学模型将被拟合到实验数据中,以确定指导实时补充反馈适应的原则,目的是提高学习效果和训练效率。该项目的研究结果将促进对技能获取的补充反馈的潜在作用的理解,这将最终促进对人类运动控制,血管内手术,触觉,动力系统建模,该奖项反映了NSF的法定使命,并被认为是值得通过使用基金会的智力价值和更广泛的影响审查评估的支持的搜索.
英文摘要
The goal of this project is to make endovascular surgical training in virtual reality-based simulators faster, more consistent, and more efficacious by adding online vibrotactile (haptic) performance feedback to the visual feedback that is customarily available. There are three research objectives. The first objective seeks to identify the most appropriate measures of surgical performance to provide as supplemental feedback and to determine the frequency of haptic cueing most appropriate for endovascular surgical navigation tasks. The second objective seeks to implement the vibrotactile feedback on the ANGIO Mentor endovascular simulator, and then assess learning on endovascular navigation techniques in two groups of trainees. One group will receive real-time performance-based haptic feedback and the other will serve as the control group. The third objective seeks to model the empirical results and to use the models to determine how to refine the training protocols to optimize skill acquisition. An additional set of human subject experiments will test the optimized feedback scheme. This project will advance the national health, prosperity and welfare making surgical training faster and more consistent, which should improve the success rate of endovascular surgery and improve patient outcomes. The project will also advance the science of skill acquisition more generally by providing data on how surgeons learn. Outreach and mentoring programs will further broaden participation of underrepresented groups in engineering.Previous research has demonstrated that movement smoothness measures computed from surgical tool tip kinematics are strong predictors of surgical expertise. Further, it has been shown that providing real-time haptic feedback based on these metrics can positively influence task completion time and trajectory on a non-surgical task. In this project, the study team will leverage the data collection abilities of a virtual reality surgical simulator platform as a first step towards improving the efficiency and efficacy of surgical training. The plan is to provide endovascular surgical trainees with supplemental real-time, individualized, performance-based feedback. This feedback, based on measures of tool movement smoothness and motor coordination, will be encoded as vibrotactile cues provided to the trainee via a wearable haptic device as they navigate to simulated anatomical targets within the VR simulator. Human subject experiments involving surgical residents will examine the complex learning dynamics that underly human skill acquisition within the context of endovascular surgery. Mathematical models of skill acquisition will be fitted to the experimental data to identify principles guiding the adaptation of real-time supplemental feedback with the aim of improving learning outcomes and training efficiency. The project's findings will advance an understanding of the potential role of supplemental feedback on skill acquisition, which will ultimately advance understanding of relevance to human motor control, endovascular surgery, haptics, dynamical systems modeling, and experimental psychology communities.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
期刊论文(2)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Comparison of Performance Metrics for Real-Time Haptic Feedback in Surgical Skill Training
手术技能训练中实时触觉反馈的性能指标比较
DOI: --
发表时间: 2022
期刊: 2022 Hamlyn Symposium
影响因子: --
作者: [Johnson, Lianne R, Byrne, Michael D, O'Malley, Marcia K]
通讯作者: O'Malley, Marcia K
Evaluation of Robotic-Assisted Carotid Artery Stenting in a Virtual Model Using Motion-Based Performance Metrics
使用基于运动的性能指标在虚拟模型中评估机器人辅助颈动脉支架置入术
DOI: 10.1177/15266028221125592
发表时间: 2022
期刊: Journal of Endovascular Therapy
影响因子: 2.6
作者: [Legeza, Peter T., Lettenberger, Ahalya B., Murali, Barathwaj, Johnson, Lianne R., Berczeli, Marton, Byrne, Michael D., Britz, Gavin, O’Malley, Marcia K., Lumsden, Alan B]
通讯作者: Lumsden, Alan B
REU site: Research at the interface between engineering and medicine (ENGMED)
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    2349731
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    Standard Grant
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    $46.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2024
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Collaborative Research: Assistive Robotics and Functional Electrical Stimulation: A Synergistic Combination to Reanimate Paralyzed Arms
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    2018
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    2017
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    Marcia O'Malley
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