Key result
Adaptable virtual reality simulation assists pre-procedural cardiac catheterization planning in a phantom study.
Why the study?
Cardiac catheterization carries procedural risks that increase with procedural duration, creating a demand for methods to improve procedural accuracy while reducing overall operation time.
Does a virtual reality simulation and visualization method improve accuracy and reduce operation time in a phantom model of cardiac catheterization?
Does a virtual reality simulation and visualization method improve accuracy and reduce operation time in a phantom model of cardiac catheterization?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
An adaptable virtual reality simulation method was developed and tested in a phantom study to potentially reduce risks and operation time during cardiac catheterization.
Cardiac catheterization is a delicate strategy often used during various heart procedures. However, the procedure carries a myriad of risks associated with it, including damage to the vessel or heart itself, blood clots, and arrhythmias. Many of these risks increase in probability as the length of the operation increases, creating a demand for a more accurate procedure while reducing the overall time required. To this end, we developed an adaptable virtual reality simulation and visualization method to provide essential information to the physician ahead of time with the goal of reducing potential risks, decreasing operation time, and improving the accuracy of cardiac catheterization procedures. We additionally conducted a phantom study to evaluate the impact of using our virtual reality system prior to a procedure.
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Bettati et al. (2021) studied Cardiac catheterization. Virtual reality simulation and visualization method was evaluated. An adaptable virtual reality simulation and visualization method was developed and evaluated in a phantom study to assist physicians prior to cardiac catheterization procedures.
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