MediView logo
  • Home
  • Technology
        • About Our TechDiscover our technology and how it works.
        • OmnifyXR®Customize workflow visualization, unlock greater potential of imaging, and facilitate enhanced ergonomics for procedures.
        • MediView XR90™Experience unprecedented 3D views of patient internal anatomy to plan and execute procedures with increased confidence.
  • About
        • About UsWe’re on a mission to advance healthcare delivery with intuitive visualization.
        • TeamMeet the great minds who are transforming diagnostic imaging, surgical navigation, and patient care.
        • Visionary EducationDiscover AR solutions to enhance learning and improve student outcomes.
        • CareersJoin us as we drive our vision forwards and learn more about open opportunities at MediView.
        • Authorized AgenciesLearn more about our sales partners.
  • In The News
  • Publications
  • Contact
Contact
Augmented Reality Visualization and Navigation Operationalized in Biopsy of Indeterminate Splenic Mass

Augmented Reality Visualization and Navigation Operationalized in Biopsy of Indeterminate Splenic Mass

by Clinical Case Reports | Alexander S. Misono, MD, MBA, RPVI

This case report describes the successful use of an augmented reality (AR) guidance system (XR90, MediView XR Inc., Cleveland Ohio) to assist in the percutaneous biopsy of a splenic mass performed in a minor procedure room. Traditional two-dimensional (2D) imaging modalities such as ultrasound and computed tomography (CT) present limitations in depth perception, spatial orientation, and procedural ergonomics, particularly in anatomically complex and mobile regions like the spleen. The AR system integrates real-time ultrasound, electromagnetic (EM) tracking, and pre-procedural CT data to generate a 3D holographic overlay within a heads-up display (HUD), enhancing operator spatial awareness and needle control. A 69-year-old male with a 6 cm splenic mass underwent biopsy using the AR platform alongside ultrasound. The system enabled accurate needle placement, reduced cognitive load, and provided continuous visual confirmation during the procedure. All biopsy samples were successfully obtained on the first pass without complications, and pathology confirmed high-grade B-cell lymphoma. This case highlights the feasibility and clinical utility of deploying AR-guided interventions in outpatient procedure rooms, supporting broader adoption of AR technologies in settings beyond the operating room or angiography suite.

[read more…]

Related posts:

Augmented and Mixed Reality: Technologies for Enhancing the Future of IR Early Clinical Feasibility Evaluation of an Augmented Reality Platform for Guidance and Navigation during Percutaneous Tumor Ablation SPIE medical imaging logoEvaluation of an Augmented Reality Navigational Guidance Platform for Percutaneous Procedures in a Cadaver Model NIH logo3D Holographic Guidance and Navigation for Percutaneous Ablation of Solid Tumor

Related posts:

Augmented and Mixed Reality: Technologies for Enhancing the Future of IR

Early Clinical Feasibility Evaluation of an Augmented Reality Platform for Guidance and Navigation during Percutaneous Tumor Ablation

Evaluation of an Augmented Reality Navigational Guidance Platform for Percutaneous Procedures in a Cadaver Model

3D Holographic Guidance and Navigation for Percutaneous Ablation of Solid Tumor

Smart Goggles Augmented Reality CT-US Fusion Compared to Conventional Fusion Navigation for Percutaneous Needle Insertion

Browse Topics

  • Clinicals
216-306-1977
info@mediview.com

Technology

  • About Our Tech
  • OmnifyXR
  • Mediview XR90

About

  • Careers
  • Visionary Education
  • Team
  • About Us
  • Authorized Agencies

Insights

  • In The News
  • Publications

© 2026 MediView XR, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Cookie Settings