This invited lecture addresses the frontier that biomechanics is now facing with the development of computer-assisted devices that can provide intra-operative assistance of the surgical gesture. The underlying idea is to use patient-specific biomechanical models during surgery, i.e. in the operating theatre. In that case, three main challenges need to be solved to be compatible with the clinical constraints: (1) a very fast generation of patient-specific models, (2) an in vivo estimation of the patient-specific constitutive equations of the soft tissues, and (3) interactive numerical simulations.
CITATION STYLE
Payan, Y. (2013). Why most of the intra-operative medical robotic devices do not use biomechanical models? some clues to explain the bottlenecks and the needed research breakthroughs. In Computational Biomechanics for Medicine: Models, Algorithms and Implementation (pp. 7–9). Springer New York. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-6351-1_2
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