Surface-Based Electromyography Gesture Profiling of Laparoscopic Tools Using a Wearable Sensor

This study explores surface-based electromyography (sEMG) to evaluate the effects of tool handling and fatigue on the muscle activation of laparoscopy surgeons. Specifically, the Myo Armband is used because it is a wearable, unobtrusive, and wireless sensor. Collected EMG signatures showed that more...

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Main Authors: Salud, Ingrid, Macaraig, Lea Cristina, Libatique, Nathaniel Joseph C, Tangonan, Gregory L
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Published: Archīum Ateneo 2021
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Online Access:https://archium.ateneo.edu/ecce-faculty-pubs/99
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-66169-4_5
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Institution: Ateneo De Manila University
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spelling ph-ateneo-arc.ecce-faculty-pubs-11002022-02-21T18:39:22Z Surface-Based Electromyography Gesture Profiling of Laparoscopic Tools Using a Wearable Sensor Salud, Ingrid Macaraig, Lea Cristina Libatique, Nathaniel Joseph C Tangonan, Gregory L This study explores surface-based electromyography (sEMG) to evaluate the effects of tool handling and fatigue on the muscle activation of laparoscopy surgeons. Specifically, the Myo Armband is used because it is a wearable, unobtrusive, and wireless sensor. Collected EMG signatures showed that more complex gestures have more active muscle groups. For the fatigued state, analysis of the signatures using the RMS feature showed that for more complex gestures, RMS increased because of muscle compensation due to fatigue. Accuracy exercise findings showed that there is a decrease in %accuracy when using an endoscope compared to when looking directly and there is a slight decrease in %accuracy once fatigue is induced. 100% accuracy cannot be reached due to awkward tool handling. Through various experiments, this study presented possible methods to evaluate the effects of tool handling and fatigue on the muscle activation of surgeons through use of sEMG. Analysis of these signatures may lead to better understanding on how specific tool design affects muscle activity and muscle fatigue, and to utilize this as a basis for a more ergonomic laparoscopic set-up and tool design. 2021-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://archium.ateneo.edu/ecce-faculty-pubs/99 https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-66169-4_5 Electronics, Computer, and Communications Engineering Faculty Publications Archīum Ateneo Laparoscopic Surgery Ergonomics Surface-Based Electromyography Myo Armband Motion-Based Electrical and Computer Engineering Ergonomics Surgery
institution Ateneo De Manila University
building Ateneo De Manila University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider Ateneo De Manila University Library
collection archium.Ateneo Institutional Repository
topic Laparoscopic Surgery
Ergonomics
Surface-Based Electromyography
Myo Armband
Motion-Based
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Ergonomics
Surgery
spellingShingle Laparoscopic Surgery
Ergonomics
Surface-Based Electromyography
Myo Armband
Motion-Based
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Ergonomics
Surgery
Salud, Ingrid
Macaraig, Lea Cristina
Libatique, Nathaniel Joseph C
Tangonan, Gregory L
Surface-Based Electromyography Gesture Profiling of Laparoscopic Tools Using a Wearable Sensor
description This study explores surface-based electromyography (sEMG) to evaluate the effects of tool handling and fatigue on the muscle activation of laparoscopy surgeons. Specifically, the Myo Armband is used because it is a wearable, unobtrusive, and wireless sensor. Collected EMG signatures showed that more complex gestures have more active muscle groups. For the fatigued state, analysis of the signatures using the RMS feature showed that for more complex gestures, RMS increased because of muscle compensation due to fatigue. Accuracy exercise findings showed that there is a decrease in %accuracy when using an endoscope compared to when looking directly and there is a slight decrease in %accuracy once fatigue is induced. 100% accuracy cannot be reached due to awkward tool handling. Through various experiments, this study presented possible methods to evaluate the effects of tool handling and fatigue on the muscle activation of surgeons through use of sEMG. Analysis of these signatures may lead to better understanding on how specific tool design affects muscle activity and muscle fatigue, and to utilize this as a basis for a more ergonomic laparoscopic set-up and tool design.
format text
author Salud, Ingrid
Macaraig, Lea Cristina
Libatique, Nathaniel Joseph C
Tangonan, Gregory L
author_facet Salud, Ingrid
Macaraig, Lea Cristina
Libatique, Nathaniel Joseph C
Tangonan, Gregory L
author_sort Salud, Ingrid
title Surface-Based Electromyography Gesture Profiling of Laparoscopic Tools Using a Wearable Sensor
title_short Surface-Based Electromyography Gesture Profiling of Laparoscopic Tools Using a Wearable Sensor
title_full Surface-Based Electromyography Gesture Profiling of Laparoscopic Tools Using a Wearable Sensor
title_fullStr Surface-Based Electromyography Gesture Profiling of Laparoscopic Tools Using a Wearable Sensor
title_full_unstemmed Surface-Based Electromyography Gesture Profiling of Laparoscopic Tools Using a Wearable Sensor
title_sort surface-based electromyography gesture profiling of laparoscopic tools using a wearable sensor
publisher Archīum Ateneo
publishDate 2021
url https://archium.ateneo.edu/ecce-faculty-pubs/99
https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-66169-4_5
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