Key result
An operation safety early warning system based on LabView combined with operating force feedback maintained force feedback error between ±20 mN, effectively avoiding excessive collisions in vitro.
An in vitro study demonstrates that a novel LabView-based early warning system for vascular interventional robots maintains force feedback errors within ±20 mN, potentially improving surgical safety by preventing vascular puncture.
May support microsurgical safety systems; leaves open in vivo and clinical validation before practice change.
This paper proposes an operation safety early warning system based on LabView (2014, National Instruments Corporation, Austin, TX, USA) for vascular interventional surgery (VIS) robotic system. The system not only provides intuitive visual feedback information for the surgeon, but also has a safety early warning function. It is well known that blood vessels differ in their ability to withstand stress in different age groups, therefore, the operation safety early warning system based on LabView has a vascular safety threshold function that changes in real-time, which can be oriented to different age groups of patients and a broader applicable scope. In addition, the tracing performance of the slave manipulator to the master manipulator is also an important index for operation safety. Therefore, we also transformed the slave manipulator and integrated the displacement error compensation algorithm in order to improve the tracking ability of the slave manipulator to the master manipulator and reduce master⁻slave tracking errors. We performed experiments "in vitro" to validate the proposed system. According to previous studies, 0.12 N is the maximum force when the blood vessel wall has been penetrated. Experimental results showed that the proposed operation safety early warning system based on LabView combined with operating force feedback can effectively avoid excessive collisions between the surgical catheter and vessel wall to avoid vascular puncture. The force feedback error of the proposed system is maintained between ±20 mN, which is within the allowable safety range and meets our design requirements. Therefore, the proposed system can ensure the safety of surgery.
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Guo et al. (2018) studied Vascular interventional surgery. Operation safety early warning system based on LabView combined with operating force feedback was evaluated on Force feedback error and avoidance of excessive collisions. An operation safety early warning system based on LabView combined with operating force feedback maintained force feedback error between ±20 mN, effectively avoiding excessive collisions in vitro.
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