• Title/Summary/Keyword: 로보트명령

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Korean Continuous Speech Recognition Using Discrete Duration Control Continuous HMM (이산 지속시간제어 연속분포 HMM을 이용한 연속 음성 인식)

  • Lee, Jong-Jin;Kim, Soo-Hoon;Hur, Kang-In
    • The Journal of the Acoustical Society of Korea
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    • v.14 no.1
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    • pp.81-89
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    • 1995
  • In this paper, we report the continuous speech recognition system using the continuous HMM with discrete duration control and the regression coefficients. Also, we do recognition experiment using One Pass DP method(for 25 sentences of robot control commands) with finite state automata context control. In the experiment for 4 connected spoken digits, the recognition rates are $93.8\%$ when the discrete duration control and the regression coefficients are included, and $80.7\%$ when they are not included. In the experiment for 25 sentences of the robot control commands, the recognition rate are $90.9\%$ when FSN is not included and $98.4\%$ when FSN is included.

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Initial Experience of Robotic Cardiac Surgery (수술로봇을 이용한 심장수술 첫 체험)

  • Cho Sung Woo;Chung Cheol Hyun;Kim Kyoung Sun;Choo Suk Jung;Song Hyung;Song Meong Gun;Lee Jae Won
    • Journal of Chest Surgery
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    • v.38 no.5 s.250
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    • pp.366-370
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    • 2005
  • Background: In general, cardiac surgery has been performed via median sternotomy. During the past decade, improvements in endoscopic equipment and operative techniques have resulted in development of minimally invasive cardiac operation using small incisions. With the advent of a voice controlled camera-holding robotic arm (AESOP 3000, Automated Endoscope System for Optimal Positioning), cardiac surgery entered the robotic age. Material and Method: Between April 2004 and December 2004, a total of seventy eight patients underwent robotic cardiac surgery, of whom sixty four patients underwent robot-assisted minimally invasive cardiac surgery via 5cm right lateral minithoracotomy using voice controlled robotic arm, femoral vessels cannulation, percutaneous internal jugular cannulation, transthoracic aortic cross clamp. Other fourteen patients underwent MIDCAB via internal mammary artery harvesting using AESOP. Result: Robotic cardiac surgery were mitral valve repair in 37 cases, mitral valve replacement in 10 cases, aortic valve replacement in 1 case, MIDCAB in 14 cases, ASD operation in 9 cases, and isolated Maze procedure in 1 case. In mitral operation, mean CPB time was $165.3\pm43.1$ minutes and mean ACC time was $110.4\pm48.2$ minutes. Median length of hospital stay was 6 days (range 3 to 30) in mitral operation, 4 days (range 2 to 7) in MIDCAB, and 4 days (range 2 to 6) in ASD operation. For complications, 3 patients were required by reoperation for bleeding. There was no hospital mortality. Conclusion: Our experience of robot cardiac surgery suggests that many cardiovascular surgeons will be able to perform minimally invasive cardiac operations through small incisions with robot-assisted video-direction. Well-designed studies and close long-term follow-up will be required to analyze the benefits of robot-assisted operation.