1. Experimental study on needle insertion force to minimize tissue deformation in tongue tissue
- Author
-
Aaboubout, Y. (author), Nunes Soares, M. R. (author), Barroso, E. M. (author), van der Sar, L. C. (author), Bocharnikov, A. (author), Usenov, I. (author), Artyushenko, V. (author), Caspers, P. J. (author), Koljenović, S. (author), Bakker Schut, T. C. (author), van den Dobbelsteen, J.J. (author), Puppels, G. J. (author), Aaboubout, Y. (author), Nunes Soares, M. R. (author), Barroso, E. M. (author), van der Sar, L. C. (author), Bocharnikov, A. (author), Usenov, I. (author), Artyushenko, V. (author), Caspers, P. J. (author), Koljenović, S. (author), Bakker Schut, T. C. (author), van den Dobbelsteen, J.J. (author), and Puppels, G. J. (author)
- Abstract
This study reports on the effects of insertion velocity, needle tip geometry and needle diameter on tissue deformation and maximum insertion force. Moreover, the effect of multiple insertions with the same needle on the maximum insertion force is reported. The tissue deformation and maximum insertion force strongly depend on the insertion velocity and the tip geometry. No correlation was found between the outer diameter and the maximum insertion force for small needles (30G – 32G). The endurance experiments showed no remarkable difference in the maximum insertion force during 100 insertions., Medical Instruments & Bio-Inspired Technology
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF