The following are images from
Germany of a liver surgery, one of the first surgeries of its kind in the
country with the support of a tablet computer to access and visualize planning
data. The tablet uses augmented reality, which allows the liver to be filmed
with an iPad and overlaid during an operation with virtual 3D models
reconstructed from the real organ.
Developed by Fraunhofer MEVIS in Bremen, this procedure helps locate critical structures such as tumors and vessels and is expected to improve the quality of transferring pre operational resection plans into actual surgery.
A piece of a tumorous liver, which was removed during surgery supported by a tablet computer to access and visualize planning data, lies next to a pair of scissors, at the Asklepios Hospital Hamburg-Barmbek August 15, 2013. The tablet computer uses augmented reality, which allows the liver to be filmed with an iPad and overlaid during an operation with virtual 3D models reconstructed from the real organ. Developed by Fraunhofer MEVIS in Bremen, this procedure helps locate critical structures such as tumors and vessels and is expected to improve the quality of transferring pre-operational resection plans into actual surgery.
http://news.yahoo.com/lightbox/first-liver-surgery-with-tablet-computer-in-germany-slideshow/first-liver-surgery-with-tablet-computer-in-germany-photo-1377012369330.html
Developed by Fraunhofer MEVIS in Bremen, this procedure helps locate critical structures such as tumors and vessels and is expected to improve the quality of transferring pre operational resection plans into actual surgery.
A piece of a tumorous liver, which was removed during surgery supported by a tablet computer to access and visualize planning data, lies next to a pair of scissors, at the Asklepios Hospital Hamburg-Barmbek August 15, 2013. The tablet computer uses augmented reality, which allows the liver to be filmed with an iPad and overlaid during an operation with virtual 3D models reconstructed from the real organ. Developed by Fraunhofer MEVIS in Bremen, this procedure helps locate critical structures such as tumors and vessels and is expected to improve the quality of transferring pre-operational resection plans into actual surgery.
http://news.yahoo.com/lightbox/first-liver-surgery-with-tablet-computer-in-germany-slideshow/first-liver-surgery-with-tablet-computer-in-germany-photo-1377012369330.html
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