Multimodal human–computer interaction in interventional radiology and surgery: a systematic literature review - Summary - MDSpire

Multimodal human–computer interaction in interventional radiology and surgery: a systematic literature review

  • By

  • Josefine Schreiter

  • Florian Heinrich

  • Benjamin Hatscher

  • Danny Schott

  • Christian Hansen

  • October 28, 2024

  • 0 min

Share

Objective:

To provide a comprehensive overview of multimodal interaction (MMI) approaches in surgical and radiological contexts over the past decade (2013-2023).

Key Findings:
  • The inclusion of input modalities in MMI has evolved over time, reflecting advancements in technology.
  • MMI has been developed for various medical fields and tasks, indicating its versatility.
  • Different input modalities are utilized for specific medical tasks, enhancing operational efficiency.
  • Common output modalities differ from input modalities, suggesting a need for tailored approaches.
  • Several challenges in implementing MMI in medical scenarios have been identified, necessitating further exploration.
Interpretation:

The findings indicate a growing interest and development in multimodal interfaces for medical applications, highlighting the need for further research to address existing challenges and improve clinical outcomes.

Limitations:
  • The review focused only on publications from 2013 to present, which may limit the historical context of MMI development.
  • Excluded studies related to rehabilitation and emergency medicine may limit the generalizability of findings to broader medical applications.
Conclusion:

This review contributes to understanding the current state of MMI in surgery and interventional radiology, providing a foundation for future research directions and potential clinical applications.

Original Source(s)

Related Content