A dexterous system for laryngeal surgery
By Nabil Simaan, Russell H. Taylor, P. Flint. IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation, 2004. Proceedings. ICRA '04. 2004, 2004
345 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Control and Systems Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eaee0ff79f6d977c2a36de25f3eb35c16a231dd3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- Robert J. Webster III
- Bryan A. Jones
- Christopher D. Rahn
- Daniela Rus
- Ian D. Walker
- Joseph M. Romano
- Noah John Cowan
- Andrew D. Marchese
In Control and Systems Engineering
- Robert J. Webster III
- Bryan A. Jones
- Christopher D. Rahn
- Noah John Cowan
- Ian D. Walker
- Daniela Rus
- David B. Camarillo
- Andrew D. Marchese
In Mechanical Engineering
- Bryan A. Jones
- Robert J. Webster III
- Ian D. Walker
- Noah John Cowan
- Daniela Rus
- D. C. Rucker
- Andrew D. Marchese
- Howie Choset
Citations in the corpus
- Continuous Backbone “ Continuum ” Robot Manipulators : A Review (2013, neutral): “A system for laryngeal surgery was developed in [44].”
- Design and Kinematic Modeling of Constant Curvature Continuum Robots: A Review (2010, background): “Many other continuum robots have also been observed to exhibit approximate constant curvature (e.g. Hannan and Walker (2003), Simaan et al. (2004), Anderson and Horn (1967), Hirose (1993), Cie´slak and Morecki (1999), and Immega and Antonelli (1995), among others).”
- "Soft" Continuum Robots - the Interaction of Continuous and Discrete Elements (2008, background): “Snakearm robots are used in the nuclear industry and for robotic surgery [28],[33] (Fig.”
- Field trials and testing of the OctArm continuum manipulator (2006, background): “The concept of continuum robots is not new [1], [4], [9].”
- Mechanics of Precurved-Tube Continuum Robots (2009, background): “Continuously flexible (“continuum”) robots [1]–[6] provide an alternative, although most designs require wires [5], [7], [8], flexible push rods [9], pneumatic actuators [4], [6], or other external actuation mechanisms that limit miniaturization.”