Communities & Collections
Researchers & Labs
Titles
DGIST
LIBRARY
DGIST R&D
Detail View
Department of Robotics and Mechatronics Engineering
Surgical Robotics & Augmented Reality Lab
1. Journal Articles
Intraoperative zoom lens calibration for high magnification surgical microscope
Jeung, Deokgi
;
Choi, Hyunseok
;
Ha, Ho-Gun
;
Oh, Seung-Ha
;
Hong, Jaesung
Department of Robotics and Mechatronics Engineering
Surgical Robotics & Augmented Reality Lab
1. Journal Articles
Citations
WEB OF SCIENCE
Citations
SCOPUS
Metadata Downloads
XML
Excel
Title
Intraoperative zoom lens calibration for high magnification surgical microscope
Issued Date
2023-08
Citation
Jeung, Deokgi. (2023-08). Intraoperative zoom lens calibration for high magnification surgical microscope. Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, 238. doi: 10.1016/j.cmpb.2023.107618
Type
Article
Author Keywords
Augmented reality
;
Image-guided surgery
;
Prism-based calibration
;
Surgical microscope
;
Zoom lens calibration
Keywords
CAMERA CALIBRATION
;
AUGMENTED REALITY
;
STEREO VISION
;
REGISTRATION
;
TOOL
ISSN
0169-2607
Abstract
Background and objectives: An augmented reality (AR)-based surgical guidance system is often used with high-magnification zoom lens systems such as a surgical microscope, particularly in neurology or otolaryngology. To superimpose the internal structures of relevant organs on the microscopy image, an accurate calibration process to obtain the camera intrinsic and hand–eye parameters of the microscope is essential. However, conventional calibration methods are unsuitable for surgical microscopes because of their narrow depth of focus at high magnifications. To realize AR-based surgical guidance with a high-magnification surgical microscope, we herein propose a new calibration method that is applicable to the highest magnification levels as well as low magnifications. Methods: The key idea of the proposed method is to find the relationship between the focal length and the hand–eye parameters, which remains constant regardless of the magnification level. Based on this, even if the magnification changes arbitrarily during surgery, the intrinsic and hand–eye parameters are recalculated quickly and accurately with one or two pictures of the pattern. We also developed a dedicated calibration tool with a prism to take focused pattern images without interfering with the surgery. Results: The proposed calibration method ensured an AR error of < 1 mm for all magnification levels. In addition, the variation of focal length was within 1% regardless of the magnification level, and the corresponding variation with the conventional calibration method exceeded 20% at high magnification levels. Conclusions: The comparative study showed that the proposed method has outstanding accuracy and reproducibility for a high-magnification surgical microscope. The proposed calibration method is applicable to various endoscope or microscope systems with zoom lens. © 2023 Elsevier B.V.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11750/47554
DOI
10.1016/j.cmpb.2023.107618
Publisher
Elsevier
Show Full Item Record
File Downloads
There are no files associated with this item.
공유
공유하기
Total Views & Downloads