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261 results on '"Casciaro, S"'

54. Ecografia intrapartum

Author

Malvasi, A., DI RENZO, Giancarlo, Tinelli, A., Martino, V., Laterza, F., and Casciaro, S.

Published
2010

57. [First abdominal access in gynecological laparoscopy: which method to utilize?]

Author

Tinelli A, Malvasi A, Aj, Schneider, Joerg Keckstein, Hudelist G, Barbic M, Casciaro S, Giorda G, Tinelli R, Perrone A, and Fg, Tinelli

Subjects
Gynecologic Surgical Procedures, Abdominal Wall, Humans, Female, Laparoscopy
Abstract

The choice of the technique to enter the peritoneal cavity, during a laparoscopy, depends on a lot of variables which hinder a standardized method and, actually, it appears impossible to show, with certainty, the best method to choose for the first abdominal access in gynecological laparoscopy. The preference for one or another technique depends on the operator experience, school and speciality of the surgeon, laparoscopical upgrading and the work environment; many surgical techniques are not yet used due the limits and fears of some surgeons to change the preference in first access approaching and for the lack of operating versatility by a method or another one. A review of the scientific literature, underlines that the major problems during the first laparoscopical abdominal access are two, vascular and intestinal and their percentage is variable. In this paper we describe the large range of methods for open and closed laparoscopy and for direct access, that permit to perform a first abdominal laparoscopical access, and their major possible problems.

Published
2006

86. Magnetic/Silica Nanocomposites as Dual-Mode Contrast Agents for Combined Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Ultrasonography.

Author

Malvindi, M.A., Greco, A., Conversano, F., Figuerola, A., Corti, M., Bonora, M., Lascialfari, A., Doumari, H.A., Moscardini, M., Cingolani, R., Gigli, G., Casciaro, S., Pellegrino, T., Ragusa, A., Malvindi, M.A., Greco, A., Conversano, F., Figuerola, A., Corti, M., Bonora, M., Lascialfari, A., Doumari, H.A., Moscardini, M., Cingolani, R., Gigli, G., Casciaro, S., Pellegrino, T., and Ragusa, A.

Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext

Published
2011

87. Use of the Resection Map system as guidance during hepatectomy

Author

Lamata, P. (author), Lamata, F. (author), Sojar, V. (author), Makowski, P. (author), Massoptier, L. (author), Casciaro, S. (author), Ali, W. (author), Stüdeli, T. (author), Declerck, J. (author), Elle, O.J. (author), Edwin, B. (author), Lamata, P. (author), Lamata, F. (author), Sojar, V. (author), Makowski, P. (author), Massoptier, L. (author), Casciaro, S. (author), Ali, W. (author), Stüdeli, T. (author), Declerck, J. (author), Elle, O.J. (author), and Edwin, B. (author)

Abstract

Industrial Design, Industrial Design Engineering

Published
2010
Full Text
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88. Augmented reality in surgical procedures

Author

Samset, E. (author), Schmalstieg, D. (author), Vander Sloten, J. (author), Freudenthal, A. (author), Declerck, J. (author), Casciaro, S. (author), Rideng, O. (author), Gersak, B. (author), Samset, E. (author), Schmalstieg, D. (author), Vander Sloten, J. (author), Freudenthal, A. (author), Declerck, J. (author), Casciaro, S. (author), Rideng, O. (author), and Gersak, B. (author)

Abstract

Minimally invasive therapy (MIT) is one of the most important trends in modern medicine. It includes a wide range of therapies in videoscopic surgery and interventional radiology and is performed through small incisions. It reduces hospital stay-time by allowing faster recovery and offers substantially improved cost-effectiveness for the hospital and the society. However, the introduction of MIT has also led to new problems. The manipulation of structures within the body through small incisions reduces dexterity and tactile feedback. It requires a different approach than conventional surgical procedures, since eye-hand co-ordination is not based on direct vision, but more predominantly on image guidance via endoscopes or radiological imaging modalities. ARIS*ER is a multidisciplinary consortium developing a new generation of decision support tools for MIT by augmenting visual and sensorial feedback. We will present tools based on novel concepts in visualization, robotics and haptics providing tailored solutions for a range of clinical applications. Examples from radio-frequency ablation of liver-tumors, laparoscopic liver surgery and minimally invasive cardiac surgery will be presented. Demonstrators were developed with the aim to provide a seamless workflow for the clinical user conducting image-guided therapy., Industrial Design Engineering

Published
2008

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