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Geschichte und Entwicklung der computerassistierten Chirurgie in der Orthopädie

The history and development of computer assisted orthopaedic surgery

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Zusammenfassung

Die computerassistierte Chirurgie wurde unter dem Gesichtspunkt der verbesserten Genauigkeit orthopädisch chirurgischer Prozeduren entwickelt. Dabei erfuhr sie innerhalb der letzten Jahre eine dramatische Entwicklung von einer experimentellen und v. a. im Labor angewandten Technik hin zu einer Routineanwendung, die prinzipiell für jeden Orthopäden verfügbar ist.

Die erste Anwendung auf dem Gebiet der computerassistierten Chirurgie war die Neurochirurgie. Nachdem erfolgreich Pedikelschrauben navigiert werden konnten, setzte sich diese Technik auch auf dem endoprothetischen Sektor durch und bietet aktuell viele verschiedene Anwendungsmöglichkeiten. Zunächst war die Grundlage der Navigation eine präoperative Computertomographie (CT) oder mehrere Fluoroskopieaufnahmen. Bei den aktuell verwendeten bildfreien Systemen wird die erforderliche Information über die Anatomie des Patienten erst intraoperativ digitalisiert. Die weitere Entwicklung der Navigation ist noch nicht abzusehen, es scheint sich jedoch um eine Technologie zu handeln, die eine zunehmende Verbreitung findet.

Abstract

Computer assisted orthopaedic surgery (CAOS) was developed to improve the accuracy of surgical procedures. It has improved dramatically over the last years, being transformed from an experimental, laboratory procedure into a routine procedure theoretically available to every orthopaedic surgeon.

The first field of application of computer assistance was neurosurgery. After the application of computer guided spinal surgery, the navigation of total hip and knee joints became available. Currently, several applications for computer assisted surgery are available. At the beginning of navigation, a preoperative CT-scan or several fluoroscopic images were necessary. The imageless systems allow the surgeon to digitize patient anatomy at the beginning of surgery without any preoperative imaging. The future of CAOS remains unknown, but there is no doubt that its importance will grow in the next 10 years, and that this technology will probably modify the conventional practice of orthopaedic surgery.

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Correspondence to J.-Y. Jenny.

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Deutsche Bearbeitung PD Dr. C. Lüring.

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Jenny, JY. Geschichte und Entwicklung der computerassistierten Chirurgie in der Orthopädie. Orthopäde 35, 1038–1042 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00132-006-0994-y

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