Lenka Prielozny
Papers
1
Total Citations
10
H-Index
1
About
Lenka Prielozny is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of biomechanics and surgical robotics, with a particular focus on improving the precision and safety of minimally invasive cranial procedures. Her key research areas include the mechanical characterization of bone-anchored devices for skull-mounted parallel robots, microstereotactic frames, and the development of high-accuracy attachment systems for neurosurgery. Her most cited work, "Mechanical characterization of bone anchors used with a bone-attached, parallel robot for skull surgery" (2015, 10 citations), provides critical experimental data on the rigidity and reliability of bone anchors—a fundamental component for ensuring sub-millimeter accuracy in applications like deep brain stimulation and minimally invasive cochlear implantation. By systematically evaluating the mechanical performance of these anchors, Prielozny’s contributions help establish the engineering benchmarks necessary for translating bone-attached robotic systems from the lab to the operating room. Her research is particularly notable for addressing a practical, often-overlooked bottleneck in surgical robotics: the stability of the physical interface between patient and robot. For students and researchers in medical robotics, her work offers a rigorous foundation for understanding how mechanical design directly impacts clinical outcomes in high-stakes neurosurgical interventions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1