Abstract: Techniques for aligning a medical instrument for percutaneous access to a location within the human anatomy can include determining an orientation of the medical instrument, determining a target location within the human anatomy, and determining a plane that includes the target location. Further, the techniques can include determining a projected position of the medical instrument on the plane and generating interface data indicating a distance between the projected position and the target location on the plane.

Abstract: A method of localizing a target anatomy involves advancing a ureteroscope to a target calyx of a kidney of a patient through at least a portion of a urinary tract of the patient, determining a positional offset between one or more position sensors associated with the ureteroscope and a target papilla of the kidney that is at least partially exposed within the target calyx, and determining a percutaneous access target based at least in part on one or more of a present position of the one or more position sensors or the positional offset.

Abstract: Processes of localizing target papillas of renal anatomy involve advancing a ureteroscope to a target calyx of a kidney of a patient through at least a portion of a urinary tract of the patient, determining a positional offset between one or more position sensors associated with the ureteroscope and a target papilla of the kidney that is at least partially exposed within the target calyx, and determining a percutaneous access target based at least in part on one or more of a present position of the one or more position sensors and the offset.

Abstract: Techniques for segmenting a percutaneous medical procedure based on one or more determinable phases. The techniques may include obtaining a first set of features over a first time period. The first set of features may be derived from instrument telemetry data corresponding to an endoluminal scope instrument. The technique may also include obtaining a second set of features over the first time period. The second set of features may be derived from instrument telemetry data corresponding to a percutaneous needle instrument. Based on the first set of features and the second set of features, the techniques may classify at least a portion of the first time period as a first phase of the percutaneous medical procedure.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to systems, devices, and methods to augment a two-dimensional image.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to systems, devices, and methods for augmenting a two-dimensional image with three-dimensional pose information of instruments shown in the two-dimensional image.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to systems, devices, and methods to reconstruct a three-dimensional model of an anatomy using two-dimensional images.

Abstract: Techniques for aligning a medical instrument for percutaneous access to a location within the human anatomy can include determining an orientation of the medical instrument, determining a target location within the human anatomy, and determining a plane that includes the target location. Further, the techniques can include determining a projected position of the medical instrument on the plane and generating interface data indicating a distance between the projected position and the target location on the plane.

Abstract: Processes of localizing target papillas of renal anatomy involve advancing a ureteroscope to a target calyx of a kidney of a patient through at least a portion of a urinary tract of the patient, determining a positional offset between one or more position sensors associated with the ureteroscope and a target papilla of the kidney that is at least partially exposed within the target calyx, and determining a percutaneous access target based at least in part on one or more of a present position of the one or more position sensors and the offset.

Abstract: Techniques for aligning a medical instrument for percutaneous access to a location within the human anatomy can include determining an orientation of the medical instrument, determining a target location within the human anatomy, and determining a plane that includes the target location. Further, the techniques can include determining a projected position of the medical instrument on the plane and generating interface data indicating a distance between the projected position and the target location on the plane.