During the last 15 years, neuronavigation has become an essential neurosurgical tool for pursuing minimal invasiveness and safety. One drawback of such devices is the fact, that the neurosurgeon has to look away from the surgical field onto a dedicated workstation screen. Additionally, the operator is required to transfer this information from the "virtual" environment of the navigation system to the real surgical field - whereas the real patient may be fixated and positioned differently compared to the visualization on the screen. Mixed-reality may have the potential to support this, by merging data from the real environment with virtual information and vice-versa. In the context of surgical navigation, the main goal of mixed reality systems is to provide a real-time updated 3D virtual model of anatomical details, overlaid on the real surgical field. In this sense, the mixed reality is the process of enrichment of reality with additional virtual contents. This clinical investigation aims at the collecting of clinical data about the mixed-reality supported planning, the registration accuracy and overall precision of the navigation system and the clinical outcome.
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Estimated trajectory with mixed-reality (without projection of trajectory)
Timeframe: Day 0
Estimated trajectory without mixed-reality
Timeframe: Day 0