The Impact of 3-Dimensional Reconstructions on Operation Planning in Liver Surgery

BACKGROUND Operation planning in liver surgery depends on the precise understanding of the 3-dimensional (D) relation of the tumor to the intrahepatic vascular trees. To our knowledge, the impact of anatomical 3-D reconstructions on precision in operation planning has not yet been studied. HYPOTHESI...

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Veröffentlicht in:Archives of surgery (Chicago. 1960) 2000-11, Vol.135 (11), p.1256-1261
Hauptverfasser: Lamadé, Wolfram, Glombitza, Gerald, Fischer, Lars, Chiu, Peter, Cárdenas Sr, Carlos E, Thorn, M, Meinzer, Hans-Peter, Grenacher, Lars, Bauer, Harald, Lehnert, Thomas, Herfarth, Christian
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:BACKGROUND Operation planning in liver surgery depends on the precise understanding of the 3-dimensional (D) relation of the tumor to the intrahepatic vascular trees. To our knowledge, the impact of anatomical 3-D reconstructions on precision in operation planning has not yet been studied. HYPOTHESIS Three-dimensional reconstruction leads to an improvement of the ability to localize the tumor and an increased precision in operation planning in liver surgery. DESIGN We developed a new interactive computer-based quantitative 3-D operation planning system for liver surgery, which is being introduced to the clinical routine. To evaluate whether 3-D reconstruction leads to improved operation planning, we conducted a clinical trial. The data sets of 7 virtual patients were presented to a total of 81 surgeons in different levels of training. The tumors had to be assigned to a liver segment and subsequently drawn together with the operation proposal into a given liver model. The precision of the assignment to a liver segment according to Couinaud classification and the operation proposal were measured quantitatively for each surgeon and stratified concerning 2-D and different types of 3-D presentations. RESULTS The ability of correct tumor assignment to a liver segment was significantly correlated to the level of training (P
ISSN:0004-0010
2168-6254
1538-3644
2168-6262
DOI:10.1001/archsurg.135.11.1256