Guidance for Treatment of Pelvic Acetabular Injuries with Precise Minimally Invasive Internal Fixation Based on the Orthopaedic Surgery Robot Positioning System

Pelvic acetabular fracture is a common kind of fracture, mostly caused by high energy injuries. It is associated with high mortality and disability rates. The aim of surgical treatment of pelvic acetabular fractures is to restore the symmetry and stability of the pelvic ring structure and the anatom...

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Main Authors: Xin‐bao Wu, Jun‐qiang Wang, Xu Sun, Chun‐peng Zhao
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2019-06-01
Series:Orthopaedic Surgery
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1111/os.12452
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author Xin‐bao Wu
Jun‐qiang Wang
Xu Sun
Chun‐peng Zhao
author_facet Xin‐bao Wu
Jun‐qiang Wang
Xu Sun
Chun‐peng Zhao
author_sort Xin‐bao Wu
collection DOAJ
description Pelvic acetabular fracture is a common kind of fracture, mostly caused by high energy injuries. It is associated with high mortality and disability rates. The aim of surgical treatment of pelvic acetabular fractures is to restore the symmetry and stability of the pelvic ring structure and the anatomical structure of acetabular. Open reduction internal fixation is often used for the treatment of such fractures, but open surgery is in cases of serious injury, more bleeding, and high risk of infection. With the development of minimally invasive technology and the concept of the bone channel structure, the percutaneous lag screw technique for the treatment of pelvic and acetabular fractures has been applied in clinical practice and has proven to be effective. However, the anatomical structure of the pelvis and acetabulum is complex, and there are many important nerves and vessels adjacent to it. Traditional fluoroscopy screw placement is prone to screw malposition, and even minor angle changes may lead to screw perforation and damage of nerve vessels. The problem of radiation exposure is also noteworthy. Robotic‐assisted surgery can be used to carry out screw position planning through preoperative imaging, intraoperative real‐time tracking, and mechanical arm assistance to ensure that the screw placement position is consistent with the planning. In this way, robotic‐assisted surgery can be used to accurately insert lag screws, and can reduce surgical risk and radiation exposure. This guide uses the TiRobot system as an example to describe the application of robot surgery in detail, aiming at standardizing the application of robots in orthopaedic surgery.
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spelling doaj.art-711bbb83e1a6476eb487c403e9ec06832022-12-21T18:54:12ZengWileyOrthopaedic Surgery1757-78531757-78612019-06-0111334134710.1111/os.12452Guidance for Treatment of Pelvic Acetabular Injuries with Precise Minimally Invasive Internal Fixation Based on the Orthopaedic Surgery Robot Positioning SystemXin‐bao Wu0Jun‐qiang Wang1Xu Sun2Chun‐peng Zhao3Trauma Orthopaedic, Beijing Jishuitan Hospital Fourth Clinical Hospital of Peking University Beijing ChinaTrauma Orthopaedic, Beijing Jishuitan Hospital Fourth Clinical Hospital of Peking University Beijing ChinaTrauma Orthopaedic, Beijing Jishuitan Hospital Fourth Clinical Hospital of Peking University Beijing ChinaTrauma Orthopaedic, Beijing Jishuitan Hospital Fourth Clinical Hospital of Peking University Beijing ChinaPelvic acetabular fracture is a common kind of fracture, mostly caused by high energy injuries. It is associated with high mortality and disability rates. The aim of surgical treatment of pelvic acetabular fractures is to restore the symmetry and stability of the pelvic ring structure and the anatomical structure of acetabular. Open reduction internal fixation is often used for the treatment of such fractures, but open surgery is in cases of serious injury, more bleeding, and high risk of infection. With the development of minimally invasive technology and the concept of the bone channel structure, the percutaneous lag screw technique for the treatment of pelvic and acetabular fractures has been applied in clinical practice and has proven to be effective. However, the anatomical structure of the pelvis and acetabulum is complex, and there are many important nerves and vessels adjacent to it. Traditional fluoroscopy screw placement is prone to screw malposition, and even minor angle changes may lead to screw perforation and damage of nerve vessels. The problem of radiation exposure is also noteworthy. Robotic‐assisted surgery can be used to carry out screw position planning through preoperative imaging, intraoperative real‐time tracking, and mechanical arm assistance to ensure that the screw placement position is consistent with the planning. In this way, robotic‐assisted surgery can be used to accurately insert lag screws, and can reduce surgical risk and radiation exposure. This guide uses the TiRobot system as an example to describe the application of robot surgery in detail, aiming at standardizing the application of robots in orthopaedic surgery.https://doi.org/10.1111/os.12452Minimally invasive internal fixationPelvic fractureRobot‐assisted surgery
spellingShingle Xin‐bao Wu
Jun‐qiang Wang
Xu Sun
Chun‐peng Zhao
Guidance for Treatment of Pelvic Acetabular Injuries with Precise Minimally Invasive Internal Fixation Based on the Orthopaedic Surgery Robot Positioning System
Orthopaedic Surgery
Minimally invasive internal fixation
Pelvic fracture
Robot‐assisted surgery
title Guidance for Treatment of Pelvic Acetabular Injuries with Precise Minimally Invasive Internal Fixation Based on the Orthopaedic Surgery Robot Positioning System
title_full Guidance for Treatment of Pelvic Acetabular Injuries with Precise Minimally Invasive Internal Fixation Based on the Orthopaedic Surgery Robot Positioning System
title_fullStr Guidance for Treatment of Pelvic Acetabular Injuries with Precise Minimally Invasive Internal Fixation Based on the Orthopaedic Surgery Robot Positioning System
title_full_unstemmed Guidance for Treatment of Pelvic Acetabular Injuries with Precise Minimally Invasive Internal Fixation Based on the Orthopaedic Surgery Robot Positioning System
title_short Guidance for Treatment of Pelvic Acetabular Injuries with Precise Minimally Invasive Internal Fixation Based on the Orthopaedic Surgery Robot Positioning System
title_sort guidance for treatment of pelvic acetabular injuries with precise minimally invasive internal fixation based on the orthopaedic surgery robot positioning system
topic Minimally invasive internal fixation
Pelvic fracture
Robot‐assisted surgery
url https://doi.org/10.1111/os.12452
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