Description

Book Synopsis
Comprehensively covers the key technologies for the development of tactile perception in minimally invasive surgery

Covering the timely topic of tactile sensing and display in minimally invasive and robotic surgery, this book comprehensively explores new techniques which could dramatically reduce the need for invasive procedures. The tools currently used in minimally invasive surgery (MIS) lack any sort of tactile sensing, significantly reducing the performance of these types of procedures. This book systematically explains the various technologies which the most prominent researchers have proposed to overcome the problem. Furthermore, the authors put forward their own findings, which have been published in recent patents and patent applications. These solutions offer original and creative means of surmounting the current drawbacks of MIS and robotic surgery.

Key features:-

  • Comprehensively covers topics of this ground-breaking technology including t

    Table of Contents

    Preface xi

    About the Authors xiii

    1 Introduction to Tactile Sensing and Display 1

    1.1 Background 1

    1.2 Conventional and Modern Surgical Techniques 3

    1.3 Motivation 4

    1.4 Tactile Sensing 5

    1.5 Force Sensing 5

    1.6 Force Position 5

    1.7 Softness Sensing 6

    1.8 Lump Detection 7

    1.9 Tactile Sensing in Humans 8

    1.10 Haptic Sense 8

    1.10.1 Mechanoreception 8

    1.10.2 Proprioceptive Sense 11

    1.11 Tactile Display Requirements 11

    1.12 Minimally Invasive Surgery (MIS) 12

    1.12.1 Advantages/Disadvantages of MIS 13

    1.13 Robotics 14

    1.13.1 Robotic Surgery 17

    1.14 Applications 17

    References 18

    2 Tactile Sensing Technologies 23

    2.1 Introduction 23

    2.2 Capacitive Sensors 25

    2.3 Conductive Elastomer Sensors 25

    2.4 Magnetic-Based Sensors 26

    2.5 Optical Sensors 27

    2.6 MEMS-Based Sensors 28

    2.7 Piezoresistive Sensors 29

    2.7.1 Conductive Elastomers, Carbon, Felt, and Carbon Fibers 30

    2.8 Piezoelectric Sensors 31

    References 34

    3 Piezoelectric Polymers: PVDF Fundamentals 37

    3.1 Constitutive Equations of Crystals 37

    3.2 IEEE Notation 42

    3.3 Fundamentals of PVDF 43

    3.4 Mechanical Characterization of Piezoelectric Polyvinylidene Fluoride Films: Uniaxial and Biaxial 44

    3.4.1 The Piezoelectric Properties of Uniaxial and Biaxial PVDF Films 45

    3.5 The Anisotropic Property of Uniaxial PVDF Film and Its Influence on Sensor Applications 47

    3.6 The Anisotropic Property of Biaxial PVDF Film and Its Influence on Sensor Applications 51

    3.7 Characterization of Sandwiched Piezoelectric PVDF Films 51

    3.8 Finite Element Analysis of Sandwiched PVDF 53

    3.8.1 Uniaxial PVDF Film 55

    3.8.2 Biaxial PVDF Film 58

    3.9 Experiments 59

    3.9.1 Surface Friction Measurement 60

    3.9.2 Experiments Performed on Sandwiched PVDF for Different Surface Roughness 61

    3.10 Discussion and Conclusions 64

    References 65

    4 Design, Analysis, Fabrication, and Testing of Tactile Sensors 67

    4.1 Endoscopic Force Sensor: Sensor Design 68

    4.1.1 Modeling 68

    4.1.2 Sensor Fabrication 71

    4.1.3 Experimental Analysis 73

    4.2 Multi-Functional MEMS–Based Tactile Sensor: Design, Analysis, Fabrication, and Testing 77

    4.2.1 Sensor Design 77

    4.2.2 Finite Element Modeling 81

    4.2.3 Sensor Fabrication 84

    4.2.4 Sensor Assembly 92

    4.2.5 Testing and Validation: Softness Characterization 93

    References 97

    5 Bulk Softness Measurement Using a Smart Endoscopic Grasper 99

    5.1 Introduction 99

    5.2 Problem Definition 99

    5.3 Method 100

    5.4 Energy and Steepness 104

    5.5 Calibrating the Grasper 105

    5.6 Results and Discussion 106

    References 111

    6 Lump Detection 113

    6.1 Introduction 113

    6.2 Constitutive Equations for Hyperelasticity 113

    6.2.1 Hyperelastic Relationships in Uniaxial Loading 114

    6.3 Finite Element Modeling 117

    6.4 The Parametric Study 119

    6.4.1 The Effect of Lump Size 120

    6.4.2 The Effect of Depth 122

    6.4.3 The Effect of Applied Load 123

    6.4.4 The Effect of Lump Stiffness 124

    6.5 Experimental Validation 125

    6.6 Discussion and Conclusions 127

    References 128

    7 Tactile Display Technology 131

    7.1 The Coupled Nature of the Kinesthetic and Tactile Feedback 132

    7.2 Force-Feedback Devices 134

    7.3 A Review of Recent and Advanced Tactile Displays 134

    7.3.1 Electrostatic Tactile Displays for Roughness 134

    7.3.2 Rheological Tactile Displays for Softness 136

    7.3.3 Electromagnetic Tactile Displays (Shape Display) 137

    7.3.4 Shape Memory Alloy (SMA) Tactile Display (Shape) 138

    7.3.5 Piezoelectric Tactile Display (Lateral Skin Stretch) 138

    7.3.6 Air Jet Tactile Displays (Surface Indentation) 140

    7.3.7 Thermal Tactile Displays 141

    7.3.8 Pneumatic Tactile Displays (Shape) 142

    7.3.9 Electrocutaneous Tactile Displays 142

    7.3.10 Other Tactile Display Technologies 142

    References 143

    8 Grayscale Graphical Softness Tactile Display 147

    8.1 Introduction 147

    8.2 Graphical Softness Display 147

    8.2.1 Feedback System 148

    8.2.2 Sensor 148

    8.2.3 Data Acquisition System 150

    8.2.4 Signal Processing 150

    8.2.5 Results and Discussion 155

    8.3 Graphical Representation of a Lump 156

    8.3.1 Sensor Structure 157

    8.3.2 Rendering Algorithm 158

    8.3.3 Experiments 165

    8.3.4 Results and Discussion 167

    8.4 Summary and Conclusions 169

    References 169

    9 Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgery 171

    9.1 Robotic System for Endoscopic Heart Surgery 173

    9.2 da Vinci™ and Amadeus Composer™ Robot Surgical System 174

    9.3 Advantages and Disadvantages of Robotic Surgery 176

    9.4 Applications 178

    9.4.1 Practical Applications of Robotic Surgery Today 180

    9.5 The Future of Robotic Surgery 181

    References 182

    10 Teletaction 185

    10.1 Introduction 185

    10.2 Application Fields 186

    10.2.1 Telemedicine or in Absentia Health Care 186

    10.2.2 Telehealth or e–Health 187

    10.2.3 Telepalpation, Remote Palpation, or Artificial Palpation 187

    10.2.4 Telemanipulation 189

    10.2.5 Telepresence 190

    10.3 Basic Elements of a Teletaction System 191

    10.4 Introduction to Human Psychophysics 191

    10.4.1 Steven’s Power Law 194

    10.4.2 Law of Asymptotic Linearity 196

    10.4.3 Law of Additivity 197

    10.4.4 General Law of Differential Sensitivity 198

    10.5 Psychophysics for Teletaction 199

    10.5.1 Haptic Object Recognition 199

    10.5.2 Identification of Spatial Properties 204

    10.5.3 Perception of Texture 206

    10.5.4 Control of Haptic Interfaces 206

    10.6 Basic Issues and Limitations of Teletaction Systems 208

    10.7 Applications of Teletaction 209

    10.8 Minimally Invasive and Robotic Surgery (MIS and MIRS) 209

    10.9 Robotics 212

    10.10 Virtual Environment 213

    References 215

    11 Teletaction Using a Linear Actuator Feedback-Based Tactile Display 223

    11.1 System Design 223

    11.2 Tactile Actuator 224

    11.3 Force Sensor 225

    11.4 Shaft Position Sensor 227

    11.5 Stress–Strain Curves 228

    11.6 PID Controller 228

    11.6.1 Linear Actuator Model 230

    11.6.2 Verifying the Identification Results 232

    11.6.3 Design of the PID Controller 233

    11.7 Processing Software 237

    11.8 Experiments 237

    11.9 Results and Discussion 238

    11.10 Summary and Conclusion 241

    References 244

    12 Clinical and Regulatory Challenges for Medical Devices 245

    12.1 Clinical Issues 245

    12.2 Regulatory Issues 247

    12.2.1 Medical Product Jurisdiction 248

    12.2.2 Types of Medical Devices 248

    12.2.3 Medical Device Classification 249

    12.2.4 Determining Device Classification 250

    12.3 Medical Device Approval Process 251

    12.3.1 Design Controls 252

    12.3.2 The 510 (K) Premarket Notifications 252

    12.3.3 The Premarket Approval Application 254

    12.3.4 The Quality System Regulation 255

    12.4 FDA Clearance of Robotic Surgery Systems 256

    References 256

    Index 259

Tactile Sensing and Displays

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    A Hardback by Javad Dargahi, Saeed Sokhanvar, Siamak Najarian

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      Publisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 23/11/2012
      ISBN13: 9781119972495, 978-1119972495
      ISBN10: 1119972493

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Comprehensively covers the key technologies for the development of tactile perception in minimally invasive surgery

      Covering the timely topic of tactile sensing and display in minimally invasive and robotic surgery, this book comprehensively explores new techniques which could dramatically reduce the need for invasive procedures. The tools currently used in minimally invasive surgery (MIS) lack any sort of tactile sensing, significantly reducing the performance of these types of procedures. This book systematically explains the various technologies which the most prominent researchers have proposed to overcome the problem. Furthermore, the authors put forward their own findings, which have been published in recent patents and patent applications. These solutions offer original and creative means of surmounting the current drawbacks of MIS and robotic surgery.

      Key features:-

      • Comprehensively covers topics of this ground-breaking technology including t

        Table of Contents

        Preface xi

        About the Authors xiii

        1 Introduction to Tactile Sensing and Display 1

        1.1 Background 1

        1.2 Conventional and Modern Surgical Techniques 3

        1.3 Motivation 4

        1.4 Tactile Sensing 5

        1.5 Force Sensing 5

        1.6 Force Position 5

        1.7 Softness Sensing 6

        1.8 Lump Detection 7

        1.9 Tactile Sensing in Humans 8

        1.10 Haptic Sense 8

        1.10.1 Mechanoreception 8

        1.10.2 Proprioceptive Sense 11

        1.11 Tactile Display Requirements 11

        1.12 Minimally Invasive Surgery (MIS) 12

        1.12.1 Advantages/Disadvantages of MIS 13

        1.13 Robotics 14

        1.13.1 Robotic Surgery 17

        1.14 Applications 17

        References 18

        2 Tactile Sensing Technologies 23

        2.1 Introduction 23

        2.2 Capacitive Sensors 25

        2.3 Conductive Elastomer Sensors 25

        2.4 Magnetic-Based Sensors 26

        2.5 Optical Sensors 27

        2.6 MEMS-Based Sensors 28

        2.7 Piezoresistive Sensors 29

        2.7.1 Conductive Elastomers, Carbon, Felt, and Carbon Fibers 30

        2.8 Piezoelectric Sensors 31

        References 34

        3 Piezoelectric Polymers: PVDF Fundamentals 37

        3.1 Constitutive Equations of Crystals 37

        3.2 IEEE Notation 42

        3.3 Fundamentals of PVDF 43

        3.4 Mechanical Characterization of Piezoelectric Polyvinylidene Fluoride Films: Uniaxial and Biaxial 44

        3.4.1 The Piezoelectric Properties of Uniaxial and Biaxial PVDF Films 45

        3.5 The Anisotropic Property of Uniaxial PVDF Film and Its Influence on Sensor Applications 47

        3.6 The Anisotropic Property of Biaxial PVDF Film and Its Influence on Sensor Applications 51

        3.7 Characterization of Sandwiched Piezoelectric PVDF Films 51

        3.8 Finite Element Analysis of Sandwiched PVDF 53

        3.8.1 Uniaxial PVDF Film 55

        3.8.2 Biaxial PVDF Film 58

        3.9 Experiments 59

        3.9.1 Surface Friction Measurement 60

        3.9.2 Experiments Performed on Sandwiched PVDF for Different Surface Roughness 61

        3.10 Discussion and Conclusions 64

        References 65

        4 Design, Analysis, Fabrication, and Testing of Tactile Sensors 67

        4.1 Endoscopic Force Sensor: Sensor Design 68

        4.1.1 Modeling 68

        4.1.2 Sensor Fabrication 71

        4.1.3 Experimental Analysis 73

        4.2 Multi-Functional MEMS–Based Tactile Sensor: Design, Analysis, Fabrication, and Testing 77

        4.2.1 Sensor Design 77

        4.2.2 Finite Element Modeling 81

        4.2.3 Sensor Fabrication 84

        4.2.4 Sensor Assembly 92

        4.2.5 Testing and Validation: Softness Characterization 93

        References 97

        5 Bulk Softness Measurement Using a Smart Endoscopic Grasper 99

        5.1 Introduction 99

        5.2 Problem Definition 99

        5.3 Method 100

        5.4 Energy and Steepness 104

        5.5 Calibrating the Grasper 105

        5.6 Results and Discussion 106

        References 111

        6 Lump Detection 113

        6.1 Introduction 113

        6.2 Constitutive Equations for Hyperelasticity 113

        6.2.1 Hyperelastic Relationships in Uniaxial Loading 114

        6.3 Finite Element Modeling 117

        6.4 The Parametric Study 119

        6.4.1 The Effect of Lump Size 120

        6.4.2 The Effect of Depth 122

        6.4.3 The Effect of Applied Load 123

        6.4.4 The Effect of Lump Stiffness 124

        6.5 Experimental Validation 125

        6.6 Discussion and Conclusions 127

        References 128

        7 Tactile Display Technology 131

        7.1 The Coupled Nature of the Kinesthetic and Tactile Feedback 132

        7.2 Force-Feedback Devices 134

        7.3 A Review of Recent and Advanced Tactile Displays 134

        7.3.1 Electrostatic Tactile Displays for Roughness 134

        7.3.2 Rheological Tactile Displays for Softness 136

        7.3.3 Electromagnetic Tactile Displays (Shape Display) 137

        7.3.4 Shape Memory Alloy (SMA) Tactile Display (Shape) 138

        7.3.5 Piezoelectric Tactile Display (Lateral Skin Stretch) 138

        7.3.6 Air Jet Tactile Displays (Surface Indentation) 140

        7.3.7 Thermal Tactile Displays 141

        7.3.8 Pneumatic Tactile Displays (Shape) 142

        7.3.9 Electrocutaneous Tactile Displays 142

        7.3.10 Other Tactile Display Technologies 142

        References 143

        8 Grayscale Graphical Softness Tactile Display 147

        8.1 Introduction 147

        8.2 Graphical Softness Display 147

        8.2.1 Feedback System 148

        8.2.2 Sensor 148

        8.2.3 Data Acquisition System 150

        8.2.4 Signal Processing 150

        8.2.5 Results and Discussion 155

        8.3 Graphical Representation of a Lump 156

        8.3.1 Sensor Structure 157

        8.3.2 Rendering Algorithm 158

        8.3.3 Experiments 165

        8.3.4 Results and Discussion 167

        8.4 Summary and Conclusions 169

        References 169

        9 Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgery 171

        9.1 Robotic System for Endoscopic Heart Surgery 173

        9.2 da Vinci™ and Amadeus Composer™ Robot Surgical System 174

        9.3 Advantages and Disadvantages of Robotic Surgery 176

        9.4 Applications 178

        9.4.1 Practical Applications of Robotic Surgery Today 180

        9.5 The Future of Robotic Surgery 181

        References 182

        10 Teletaction 185

        10.1 Introduction 185

        10.2 Application Fields 186

        10.2.1 Telemedicine or in Absentia Health Care 186

        10.2.2 Telehealth or e–Health 187

        10.2.3 Telepalpation, Remote Palpation, or Artificial Palpation 187

        10.2.4 Telemanipulation 189

        10.2.5 Telepresence 190

        10.3 Basic Elements of a Teletaction System 191

        10.4 Introduction to Human Psychophysics 191

        10.4.1 Steven’s Power Law 194

        10.4.2 Law of Asymptotic Linearity 196

        10.4.3 Law of Additivity 197

        10.4.4 General Law of Differential Sensitivity 198

        10.5 Psychophysics for Teletaction 199

        10.5.1 Haptic Object Recognition 199

        10.5.2 Identification of Spatial Properties 204

        10.5.3 Perception of Texture 206

        10.5.4 Control of Haptic Interfaces 206

        10.6 Basic Issues and Limitations of Teletaction Systems 208

        10.7 Applications of Teletaction 209

        10.8 Minimally Invasive and Robotic Surgery (MIS and MIRS) 209

        10.9 Robotics 212

        10.10 Virtual Environment 213

        References 215

        11 Teletaction Using a Linear Actuator Feedback-Based Tactile Display 223

        11.1 System Design 223

        11.2 Tactile Actuator 224

        11.3 Force Sensor 225

        11.4 Shaft Position Sensor 227

        11.5 Stress–Strain Curves 228

        11.6 PID Controller 228

        11.6.1 Linear Actuator Model 230

        11.6.2 Verifying the Identification Results 232

        11.6.3 Design of the PID Controller 233

        11.7 Processing Software 237

        11.8 Experiments 237

        11.9 Results and Discussion 238

        11.10 Summary and Conclusion 241

        References 244

        12 Clinical and Regulatory Challenges for Medical Devices 245

        12.1 Clinical Issues 245

        12.2 Regulatory Issues 247

        12.2.1 Medical Product Jurisdiction 248

        12.2.2 Types of Medical Devices 248

        12.2.3 Medical Device Classification 249

        12.2.4 Determining Device Classification 250

        12.3 Medical Device Approval Process 251

        12.3.1 Design Controls 252

        12.3.2 The 510 (K) Premarket Notifications 252

        12.3.3 The Premarket Approval Application 254

        12.3.4 The Quality System Regulation 255

        12.4 FDA Clearance of Robotic Surgery Systems 256

        References 256

        Index 259

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