DocumentCode
1765569
Title
Multistep Prediction of Physiological Tremor for Surgical Robotics Applications
Author
Veluvolu, Kalyana C. ; Tatinati, Sivanagaraja ; Sun-Mog Hong ; Wei Tech Ang
Author_Institution
Sch. of Electron. Eng., Kyungpook Nat. Univ., Daegu, South Korea
Volume
60
Issue
11
fYear
2013
fDate
Nov. 2013
Firstpage
3074
Lastpage
3082
Abstract
Accurate canceling of physiological tremor is extremely important in robotics-assisted surgical instruments/procedures. The performance of robotics-based hand-held surgical devices degrades in real time due to the presence of phase delay in sensors (hardware) and filtering (software) processes. Effective tremor compensation requires zero-phase lag in filtering process so that the filtered tremor signal can be used to regenerate an opposing motion in real time. Delay as small as 20 ms degrades the performance of human-machine interference. To overcome this phase delay, we employ multistep prediction in this paper. Combined with the existing tremor estimation methods, the procedure improves the overall accuracy by 60% for tremor estimation compared to single-step prediction methods in the presence of phase delay. Experimental results with developed methods for 1-DOF tremor estimation highlight the improvement.
Keywords
filtering theory; human-robot interaction; medical robotics; medical signal processing; sensors; surgery; 1-DOF tremor estimation; filtered tremor signal; filtering process; human-machine interference; multistep prediction; phase delay; physiological tremor; robotics-assisted surgical instruments; robotics-assisted surgical procedures; robotics-based hand-held surgical devices; sensors; surgical robotics applications; tremor compensation; zero-phase lag; Adaptation models; Physiology; Real-time systems; Surgical robots; Tremors; Autoregressive (AR); Kalman filter; band limited multiple linear Fourier combiner (BMFLC); inertial sensors; multistep prediction; physiological motion; tremor; Accelerometry; Algorithms; Fourier Analysis; Hand; Humans; Models, Statistical; Robotics; Surgery, Computer-Assisted; Task Performance and Analysis; Tremor;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Biomedical Engineering, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9294
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TBME.2013.2264546
Filename
6530703
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