Characterization of Dynamic Gripping Force Feedback for Robot-Assisted Surgery

Abstract Haptic feedback of gripping forces during robotassisted surgery can benefit the surgical outcome by means of reduced forces applied to the tissue. A custom-designed haptic user interface allows to control four degrees of freedom of the instrument’s endeffector and to display gripping forces. System-centered evaluation is performed to assess its capability of displaying feedback with high mechanical bandwidth. In addition, the perception of gripping forces is evaluated using task-centered methods. Two tasks were performed by ten participants to assess the perceived feedback regarding size and stiffness of grasped objects. Maximum feedback forces of 4.3N and a mechanical bandwidth of 73.5 Hz are achieved. Tests with participants showed promising results regarding the discrimination of size and stiffness of grasped objects.

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Publication Details

Journal
Current Directions in Biomedical Engineering
Published
2024-09-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1515/cdbme-2024-1068
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Surgical Simulation and Training
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.57
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Characterization of Dynamic Gripping Force Feedback for Robot-Assisted Surgery

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Characterization of Dynamic Gripping Force Feedback for Robot-Assisted Surgery

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article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract Haptic feedback of gripping forces during robotassisted surgery can benefit the surgical outcome by means of reduced forces applied to the tissue. A custom-designed haptic user interface allows to control four degrees of freedom of the instrument’s endeffector and to display gripping forces. System-centered evaluation is performed to assess its capability of displaying feedback with high mechanical bandwidth. In addition, the perception of gripping forces is evaluated using task-centered methods. Two tasks were performed by ten participants to assess the perceived feedback regarding size and stiffness of grasped objects. Maximum feedback forces of 4.3N and a mechanical bandwidth of 73.5 Hz are achieved. Tests with participants showed promising results regarding the discrimination of size and stiffness of grasped objects.

Current Directions in Biomedical EngineeringVol. 10(2)
University of Stuttgart (DE)
Reduced inequalities, Peace, Justice and strong institutions
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Surgical Simulation and Training
0.57
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