MITI - Minimally invasive Interdisciplinary Therapeutical Intervention

Research Portfolio

  • Image Processing and Navigation
  • Mechatronic Support Systems and Instruments
  • Simulation and Training
  • Innovative Therapies
  • Scarless Surgery and NOTES
  • Workflow Analysis and Prediction

Key personel

Physicians:

Engineers:

  • Armin Schneider
  • Sebastian Koller
  • Ahmed Elsherbiny
  • Daniel Ostler
  • Nils Kohn

Description

MITI is an interdisciplinary research group. It deals with the development of innovative diagnostic procedures and therapeutic solution concepts for minimally invasive surgery. The research group was founded in 1999 at the Klinikum rechts der Isar of the Technical University of Munich. The motivation is to develop patient friendly methods for diagnostic and therapeutic interventions, which are mainly applied in surgery and gastroenterology. Since its inception MITI sets value on interdisciplinary work. Competences from engineering, industry and the medical field meet and a know-how center for medical technology emerges. Therefore, MITI is a reliable meeting point for everyone, who is looking for innovative solutions in the medical technology field. The cooperation between physicians and engineers leads to research with emphasis on the relevance for clinical practice and the usability in daily routine. This enables a fast and focused product development. Through the interdisciplinary approach, MITI works in a broad spectrum of modern computer assisted medicine. MITI is managed by Prof. Dr. Hubertus Feussner and Dr.-Ing. Armin Schneider.

Selected publications

  1. The "Iceberg Phenomenon": As Soon as One Technological Problem in NOTES Is Solved, the Next One Appears! (Feussner H, Fiolka A, Schneider A, Cuntz T, Coy J, von Tiesenhausen C, Höller K, Weede O, Konietschke R, Borchard JH, Ellrichmann) Surgical innovation (2015): 1553350615573578.
  2. Developments in flexible endoscopic surgery: a review.( Feussner H, Becker V, Bauer M, Kranzfelder M, Schirren R, Lüth T, Meining A, Wilhelm D.) Clin Exp Gastroenterol. 2014 Dec 18;8:31-42.
  3. Reliability of sensor-based real-time workflow recognition in laparoscopic cholecystectomy.(Kranzfelder M, Schneider A, Fiolka A, Koller S, Reiser S, Vogel T, Wilhelm D, Feussner H.) Int J Comput Assist Radiol Surg. 2014 Feb 21
  4. A probe-based electromagnetic navigation system to integrate computed tomography during upper gastrointestinal endoscopy. (Kranzfelder M, Wilhelm D, Doundoulakis M, Schneider A, Bauer M, Reiser S, Meining A, Feussner H.) Endoscopy. 2014 Apr;46(4):302-5.
  5. Electromagnetic tracking of a flexible endoscope for comprehensive evaluation of different access routes for NOTES. (Schneider A., Wilhelm D., Feussner H.,) CARS. International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery 4 (Suppl. 1), 241-242. 2009. Springer. 23-6-2009.
  6. NOTES for the cardia: antireflux therapy via transluminal access (Wilhelm D, Meining A, Schneider A, von Delius S, Preissel A, Sager J, Fiolka A, Friess H, Feussner H.) Endoscopy. 2010 Dec;42(12):1085-91

Contact

MITI Research Group
Klinikum rechts der Isar
Technische Universität München
Trogerstr. 26 81675 München