Intra-Articular Ultrasonography Probe for Minimally Invasive Upper Extremity Arthroscopic Surgery: A Phantom Study

Background: Upper extremity arthroscopic surgery is a highly technique-dependent procedure that requires the surgeon to assess difficult cartilage conditions and manage the risk of iatrogenic damage to nerves and vessels adjacent to the joint capsule in a confined joint space, and a device that can...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of clinical medicine 2023-09, Vol.12 (17), p.5727
Hauptverfasser: Oyama, Shintaro, Niimi, Nobuo, Mori, Masato, Hirata, Hitoshi
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container_title Journal of clinical medicine
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creator Oyama, Shintaro
Niimi, Nobuo
Mori, Masato
Hirata, Hitoshi
description Background: Upper extremity arthroscopic surgery is a highly technique-dependent procedure that requires the surgeon to assess difficult cartilage conditions and manage the risk of iatrogenic damage to nerves and vessels adjacent to the joint capsule in a confined joint space, and a device that can safely assist in this procedure has been in demand. Methods: In this study, we developed a small intra-articular ultrasound (AUS) probe for upper extremity joint surgery, evaluated its safety using underwater sound field measurement, and tested its visualization with a phantom in which nerves and blood vessels were embedded. Results: Sound field measurement experiments confirmed the biological safety of the AUS probe’s output, while confirming that sufficient output power level performance was obtained as an ultrasound measurement probe. In addition, images of blood vessels and nerves were reconstructed discriminatively using A-mode imaging of the agar phantom. Conclusions: This study provides proof-of-concept of the AUS probe in upper extremity surgery. Further studies are needed to obtain approval for use in future medical devices.
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Methods: In this study, we developed a small intra-articular ultrasound (AUS) probe for upper extremity joint surgery, evaluated its safety using underwater sound field measurement, and tested its visualization with a phantom in which nerves and blood vessels were embedded. Results: Sound field measurement experiments confirmed the biological safety of the AUS probe’s output, while confirming that sufficient output power level performance was obtained as an ultrasound measurement probe. In addition, images of blood vessels and nerves were reconstructed discriminatively using A-mode imaging of the agar phantom. Conclusions: This study provides proof-of-concept of the AUS probe in upper extremity surgery. 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Methods: In this study, we developed a small intra-articular ultrasound (AUS) probe for upper extremity joint surgery, evaluated its safety using underwater sound field measurement, and tested its visualization with a phantom in which nerves and blood vessels were embedded. Results: Sound field measurement experiments confirmed the biological safety of the AUS probe’s output, while confirming that sufficient output power level performance was obtained as an ultrasound measurement probe. In addition, images of blood vessels and nerves were reconstructed discriminatively using A-mode imaging of the agar phantom. Conclusions: This study provides proof-of-concept of the AUS probe in upper extremity surgery. 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subjects Acoustics
Arm
Arthritis
Arthroscopy
Care and treatment
Cartilage
Catheters
Cavitation
Clinical medicine
Digitization
Endoscopic surgery
Extremities, Upper
Injuries
Joints
Microprobe analysis
Operative ultrasonography
Quality management
Surgery
Ultrasonic imaging
Ultrasonics in surgery
Ultrasound imaging
title Intra-Articular Ultrasonography Probe for Minimally Invasive Upper Extremity Arthroscopic Surgery: A Phantom Study
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