Computer-assisted orthopedic surgery with real-time biomechanics

M. Armand; R. Armiger; D. Mendat; J. Lepistö; K. Tallroth; S. Mears; S. Belkoff; R. Taylor; R. Murphy; G. Chintalapani; O. Sadowski

Computer-assisted orthopedic surgery with real-time biomechanics

M. Armand, R. Armiger, D. Mendat, J. Lepistö, K. Tallroth, S. Mears, S. Belkoff, R. Taylor, R. Murphy, G. Chintalapani, O. Sadowski

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

4 Scopus citations

Abstract

A joint project was undertaken to develop a system that provided surgeons with better information during orthopedic surgeries. The system tracked the alignment of a patient's hip by using a 3-D infrared camera and calculated the mechanical stress within the joint by using a computational model. The biomedical guidance system (BGS) was to improve decision making during joint surgeries by predicting the underlying mechanical loading of the joint. The system was developed to improve a type of hip realignment known as periacetabular osteotomy (PAO) and the application was to be extended to other areas of computer-assisted orthopedic surgery.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	214-215
Number of pages	2
Journal	Johns Hopkins APL Technical Digest (Applied Physics Laboratory)
Volume	28
Issue number	3
State	Published - 2010

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Engineering
General Physics and Astronomy

Cite this

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AU - Mendat, D.

AU - Lepistö, J.

AU - Tallroth, K.

AU - Mears, S.

AU - Belkoff, S.

AU - Taylor, R.

AU - Murphy, R.

AU - Chintalapani, G.

AU - Sadowski, O.

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AB - A joint project was undertaken to develop a system that provided surgeons with better information during orthopedic surgeries. The system tracked the alignment of a patient's hip by using a 3-D infrared camera and calculated the mechanical stress within the joint by using a computational model. The biomedical guidance system (BGS) was to improve decision making during joint surgeries by predicting the underlying mechanical loading of the joint. The system was developed to improve a type of hip realignment known as periacetabular osteotomy (PAO) and the application was to be extended to other areas of computer-assisted orthopedic surgery.

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Computer-assisted orthopedic surgery with real-time biomechanics

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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