An integrated haptic-enabled virtual reality system for orthognathic surgery planning
Article
-
- Overview
-
- Research
-
- Identity
-
- Additional Document Info
-
- View All
-
Overview
abstract
-
Conventional Orthognathic surgery (OGS) planning involves cephalometric analyses and dental casts to be mounted on an articulator. Dental segments are subsequently identified, cut and repositioned to allow the fabrication of intraoral wafers that guide the positioning of the osteotomy bone segments. This conventional planning introduces many inaccuracies that affect the post-surgery outcomes. Although computer technologies have advanced computational tools for OGS planning, they have failed in providing a practical solution. Many focuses only on some specific stages of the planning process, and their ability to transfer preoperative planning data to the operating room is limited. This paper proposes a new integrated haptic-enabled virtual reality (VR) system for OGS planning. The system incorporates CAD tools and haptics to facilitate a complete planning process and is able to automatically generate preoperative plans. A clinical pre-diagnosis is also provided automatically by the system based on the patient’s digital data. A functional evaluation based on a real patient case study demonstrates that the proposed virtual OGS planning method is feasible and more effective than the traditional approach at increasing the intuitiveness and reducing errors and planning times. © 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor %26 Francis Group.
-
Conventional Orthognathic surgery (OGS) planning involves cephalometric analyses and dental casts to be mounted on an articulator. Dental segments are subsequently identified, cut and repositioned to allow the fabrication of intraoral wafers that guide the positioning of the osteotomy bone segments. This conventional planning introduces many inaccuracies that affect the post-surgery outcomes. Although computer technologies have advanced computational tools for OGS planning, they have failed in providing a practical solution. Many focuses only on some specific stages of the planning process, and their ability to transfer preoperative planning data to the operating room is limited. This paper proposes a new integrated haptic-enabled virtual reality (VR) system for OGS planning. The system incorporates CAD tools and haptics to facilitate a complete planning process and is able to automatically generate preoperative plans. A clinical pre-diagnosis is also provided automatically by the system based on the patient’s digital data. A functional evaluation based on a real patient case study demonstrates that the proposed virtual OGS planning method is feasible and more effective than the traditional approach at increasing the intuitiveness and reducing errors and planning times. © 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.
publication date
funding provided via
published in
Research
keywords
-
computer-aided surgery; haptic technologies; Orthognathic surgery (OGS); surgery planning; virtual reality (VR) Virtual reality; Cephalometric analysis; Computer aided surgery; Haptic technology; Orthognathic surgeries; Pre-operative planning; Surgery planning; Traditional approaches; Virtual reality system; Surgery; acrylic acid resin; hydroxyapatite; nerve cell adhesion molecule; adult; Article; case report; clinical article; computer aided design; cone beam computed tomography; daily life activity; human; male; mastoidectomy; maxillofacial surgery; middle aged; nuclear magnetic resonance imaging; osteotomy; panoramic radiography; priority journal; three dimensional imaging; training; treadmill exercise; virtual reality; cephalometry; computer assisted surgery; computer simulation; face; orthognathic surgery; patient care planning; physiology; procedures; time factor; touch; Adult; Cephalometry; Computer Simulation; Computer-Aided Design; Face; Humans; Imaging, Three-Dimensional; Male; Orthognathic Surgery; Patient Care Planning; Surgery, Computer-Assisted; Time Factors; Touch; Virtual Reality
Identity
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
PubMed ID
Additional Document Info
start page
end page
volume
issue