期刊名称：International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems
印刷版ISSN：1729-8806
电子版ISSN：1729-8814
出版年度：2021
卷号：18
期号：5
DOI：10.1177/17298814211040687
语种：English
出版社：SAGE Publications
摘要：This article focuses on the topic of the structural design of surgical radioactive surgery robot for prostate cancer. To improve the weight-to-payload ratio of surgery robot end-effector, the energy consumption and stability of robot joint drive and reducing the displacement and deformation of needle insertion in soft tissue. This article discusses the new static torque balancing method and multi-needle insertion soft tissue stabilization mechanisms that may be used in previously articulated seed implantation robots. Compared with the existing balancing system schemes, we adopt the idea of mutual conversion of gravitational potential energy and elastic potential energy and establish a static balancing model. With preloaded displacement parameter of the spring α , the variable gravity torque balance of robot arm can be achieved. Torque and equivalent gravity balancing distribution with the spring balance system and the quantitative evaluation experiment were performed, and experiment results provide evidence that these spring balance devices can basically compensate the gravity torque of the robot arm. In addition, we used nonlinear spring–damper model to establish multi-needles insertion soft tissue force model. Then, a variable multi-needle insertion soft tissue stabilization device is designed with six working modes. The innovative design of this device is the use of the first four needles that are introduced simultaneously on either side of the midline. Initially completed displacement simulation of different numbers of needle insertion prostate tissue, experiment results indicate that multi-needle puncture mechanism could reduce prostate displacement in the y - or z -direction. By this method, the prostate may be fixed, thus this mechanism maybe reduces rotation of the prostate and enabling subsequent needles to be inserted accurately.
