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AIM(s): Artificial Intelligence Monitoring for Surgery

Welcome to the Spring 2025 Senior Design AIM(s) repository! This repository contains an overview of our project, including the source code for our software as well as relevant guides for installation and developer usage.

Table of Contents

What is AIM(s)?

The goal of AIM(s) is to help combat surgical waste and excess costs within the operating room by tracking disposable staple loads utilized in robotic surgeries to close the incisions. Prior to surgery, the necessary equipment for that operation must be laid out for the surgical team. These tool types and amounts are then indicated in a predetermined checklist. The staple loads are one-use only; once opened, they must be used or thrown away as they are now unsterile. Since there is a standardized amount to be opened, issues arise where not all the loads are used. Additionally, workers are less likely to report their mistakes, leading to concerns with human error.

AIM(s) is a full system solution that can be integrated into the operating room, utilizing AI to track in real time the number of loads that are used throughout a surgery. The results of such are logged throughout the operation and output to a report for further analysis and post-processing. At approximately $250 per load with 1200 surgeries annually, this tool can quickly save thousands of dollars for the hospital and reduce unnecessary waste in surgery.

Installing the Software

Please navigate to the releases page to find the appropriate software installation.

Universal Installation

  1. Download the .jar file. Then, run the following command:
java -jar [FILE_NAME]

For Windows

  1. Download the .exe file and run.

For Mac

  1. Download the .dmg and run.

Developer Instructions

If you would like use this code for your own project, please reference the developer instructions.

Team Members

Rachel Leiner, [email protected]
Nicholas Aristizabal, [email protected]
Jacob Mckiernan, [email protected]
Hunter Herbst, [email protected]
Gabriel Rechdan, [email protected]
Trever Jones, [email protected]

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Identify surgical tools and track their usage during surgery.

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