Virtual reality for dermatologic surgery: Virtually a reality in the 21st century

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology

Volumn 42, Issue 1 I, 2000, Pages 106-112

  Gladstone, Hayes B ^a   Raugi, Gregory J ^a,c,d   Berg, Daniel ^a   Berkley, Jeff ^a,b   Weghorst, Suzanne ^a   Ganter, Mark ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

^b University of Washington   (United States)

^c Puget Sound Veterans Administration Health Care System   (United States)

^d UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOMECHANICS; FEEDBACK SYSTEM; FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS; MEDICAL EDUCATION; MEDICAL STUDENT; MICROCOMPUTER; MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGERY; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RESIDENT; REVIEW; SIMULATOR; SKIN SURGERY; SURGICAL TRAINING; TOUCH; VIRTUAL REALITY;

EID: 0033910856     PISSN: 01909622     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0190-9622(00)90017-3     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. Burdea G, Coiffet P. Virtual reality technology. New York: John Wiley & Sons; 1994.
2. Kalawsky R. The science of virtual reality and virtual reality environments. Reading (MA): Addison-Wesley; 1993.
3. Rheingold H. Virtual reality. New York: Summit Books; 199. p. 202-8.
4. Rheingold H. Virtual reality. New York: Summit Books; 1991. p. 286-311.
5. Ellis S. What are virtual environments? Comput Graphics 1994; 14:17-22.
6. Ellis S. Origins and elements of virtual environments. In: Barfield W, Furness T, editors. Virtual environments and advanced interface design. New York: Oxford University Press; 1995. p. 14-48.
7. Furness T, Barfield W. Introduction to virtual environments and advanced interface design. In: Furness T, Barfield W, editors. Virtual environments and advanced interface design. New York: Oxford University Press; 1995. p. 3-13.
8. Ellis S. Virtual environments and environmental instruments. In: Carr K, England R, editors. Simulated and virtual realities: elements of perception. London:Taylor and Francis; 1995. p. 11-51.
9. Biocca F, Kim T, Levy M. The vision of virtual reality. In: Biocca F, Levy M, editors. Communication in the age of virtual reality. Hillsdale (NJ): Lawrence Erlbaum Associates; 1995. p. 3-14.
10. Krueger M. Foreword. In: Burdea G, Coiffet P, editors. Virtual reality technology. New York: John Wiley & Sons; 1994. p. xi-xiii.
11. Johnston R, Wiley S. Development of a commercial retinal scanning display. Proceedings of The International Society for Optical Engineering. Orlando (FL); 1995. p. 2-13.
12. Hoffman H, Vu D. Virtual reality:Teaching tool of the twenty-first century? Acad Med 1997;72:1076-81.
13. Spitzer V, Whitlock DG.The visible human dataset: the anatomical platform for human simulation. Anat Rec 1998;253:49-57.
14. Hoffman H, Murray M. Anatomic visualizer: realizing the vision of a VR-based learning environment. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 134-40.
15. Trelease R. The virtual anatomy practical: a stereoscopic 3D interactive multimedia computer examination program. Clin Anat 1998;11:89-94.
16. Robb R. Real progress toward virtual medicine: Star Trek now! In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999.
17. Satava R. Virtual reality surgical simulator: the first steps. Surg Endosc 1993;7:203-5.
18. Ota D, Loftin B, Saito T, Lea R, Keller J. Virtual reality in surgical education. Comput Biol Med 1995;25:127-37.
19. Krummel T. Surgical simulation and virtual reality: the coming revolution. Ann Surg 1998;228:627-34.
20. Basdogan C, Ho C, Srinivasan M. Simulation of tissue cutting and bleeding for laporoscopic surgery using auxiliary surfaces. In:Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine Meets Virtual Reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 38-44.
21. Geis W, Gillian G, Berry M. Visual clues in minimally invasive surgery: use of 2-D versus 6-D enhanced performance of complex minimally invasive complex skills. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 116-20.
22. Vob G, Han J, Muller W, Lindeman R. Virtual cutting of anatomic structures. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 381-3.
23. Wilson M, Middlebrook A, Sutton C, Stone R, McCloy R. MIST VR: a virtual reality trainer for laparoscopic surgery assesses performance. Ann R Coll Surg 1997;79:403-4.
24. Rosen J, MacFarlane M, Richards C, Hannaford B, Sinanan M. Surgeon tool force/torque signatures: evaluation of surgical skills in minimally invasive surgery. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 290-6.
25. Apuzzo M. The Richard C Schneider Lecture. New dimensions of neurosurgery in the realm of high technology: possiblities, practicalities, realities. Neurosurgery 1996;38:625-37.
26. Wapler M, Branucker M, Durr M, Hiller A, Stallkamp J, Urban V. A voice controlled robotic assistant for neuroendoscopy. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 384-7.
27. Rudman D, Stredney D, Sessana D, Yagel R, Crawfis R, Heskamp D, et al. Functional endoscopic sinus surgery training simulator. Laryngoscope 1998;108:1643-7.
28. Weghorst S, Airola C, Oppenheimer P, Edmond CV, Patience T, Heskamp D, et al. Validation of the Madigan ESS simulator. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 6.San Diego: IOS Press; 1998. p. 399-405.
29. Bro-Nielsen M, Tasto J, Cunningham R, Merrill G. Preop endoscopic simulator: a PC-based immersive training system for bronchoscopy. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 76-82.
30. Peugnet F, Dubois P, Rouland J. Virtual reality versus conventional training in retinal photocoagulation:a first clinical assessment. Comput Aided Surg 1998;3:20-6.
31. Barnes S, Morr D, Oggero E, Pagnacco G, Berme N. The realization of a haptic interface device for the purpose of angioplasty surgery simulation. Biomed Sci Instrum 1997;33:19-24.
32. Eerden WVd, Otten E, May G, Even-Zohar O. CAREN: computer assisted rehabilitation environment. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 373-9.
33. Krueger M, Gilden D."KnowWare": virtual reality maps for blind people. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, eds. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 191-7.
34. Kamberova G, Bajcsy R, Schmidt D. Teleimmersion for the doctor's office. In: Westwood J, Hoffman H, Robb R, Stredny D, editors. Medicine meets virtual reality 7. San Francisco: IOS Press; 1999. p. 167-73.
35. Jiri P. "Smart Shirt": 21 breakthroughs that could change your life in the 21st century. Life 1998;Oct:65.
36. Reznick R. Teaching and testing technical skills. Am J Surg 1993; 165:358-61.
37. Barnes R. Surgical handicraft: teaching and learning surgical skills. Am J Surg 1987;153:422-7.
38. DesCoteaux J, Leclere H. Learning surgical technical skills. Can J Surg 1995;38:33-8.
39. Mori T, Hatano N, Maruyama S, Atomi Y. Significance of "hands-on training" in laparoscopic surgery. Surg Endosc 1998;12:256-60.
40. Rejian J, Shebilske W, Monk J. Virtual reality: an instructional medium for visual-spatial tasks. J Commun 1992;42:136-48.
41. Henry F, Van Look R, Goffin V, Fissette J, Pierard G. Mechanical properties of skin and liposuction. Dermatol Surg 1996;22:566-8.
42. Larrabee W. A finite element model of skin deformation: biomechanics of skin and tissue. Laryngoscope 1986;96:399-405.
43. Pieper S, Laub D, Rosen J. A finite element facial model for simulating plastic surgery. Plast Reconstr Surg 1995;96:1100-5.
44. Beardsley T. Humans unite! Sci Am 1999;280:35-6.