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As part of a feasibility study, it's planned to use a 3D virtual mixed reality model with prostate cancer patients who show signs of lymph node metastasis and are scheduled for surgery. The model is based on PSMA PET imaging performed prior to surgery and will be evaluated by surgeons, the surgical team, and patients as part of the consultation process. First, the researcher investigates whether the removal of lymph node metastases has improved compared to the data in the literature . In addition, the study examines how the 3D model influences the movement of surgical instruments and the efficiency of surgical removal of lymph node metastases. To this end, the analyzed recorded video and position data of the instruments used during procedures performed with a surgical robot. It's also an aim to develop two methods-using landmarks and visual position tracking-for more targeted navigation during surgery. Additionally, short-term results examine, such as PSA response rates, as an indication of successful lymph node metastasis removal and patient quality of life.
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In this prospective feasibility study, it's planned to use a 3D virtual mixed reality model based on the preoperative PSMA PET. The model will be evaluated as an educational tool for patients and surgeons in cases of primary high-risk prostate cancer and prostate cancer recurrence with PSMA PET-positive lymph node metastasis. In general, the detection rate of PSMA-guided surgical procedures will investigate with the histological result as the reference. Furthermore, the influence of 3D visualization on the movement of surgical instruments and the efficiency of targeted resection is analyzed the help of image data from two cameras and the position data of the instruments during robot-assisted procedures. Additionally, will the investigators develop and examine two navigation methods (landmark-based registration and visual tracking) in a retrospective approach that use the preoperative PSMA PET and the image and instrument position data captured during robotic procedures. The short-term oncological outcomes (PSA response rates) will examine as an indicator of the successful removal of macroscopic PSMA-PET-positive lesions and the quality of life (QoL) of patients.
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102 participants in 2 patient groups
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Tobias Maurer, Professor
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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