Day 2 — Live Surgery Demonstration for Cranial Reconstruction
Sharing Surgical Vision Through Real-Time Clinical Demonstration
On Day 2 of the Kyrgyzstan mission, a live reconstructive surgery was performed and shared with local medical professionals in real time. Through SHIYA’s advanced surgical visualization, the operative field was clearly displayed, allowing doctors to observe the procedure and understand the surgical approach more closely.
Live Surgery Demonstration
A live reconstructive surgery
was performed, providing
local doctors with direct
exposure to advanced
surgical techniques.
Cranial Reconstruction Case
The procedure focused on a
complex reconstructive case
involving the cranial/scalp
region, requiring precise
visualization and planning.
Shared Surgical View
SHIYA enabled the operative
field to be shared in real time,
allowing medical staff to
observe the surgical process
clearly.
Clinical Education in Action
The live surgery served not
only as a procedure, but also
as a practical learning
opportunity for local doctors
and surgical teams.
｜Live Surgery Overview
On the second day of the Kyrgyzstan mission, the surgical team performed a live reconstructive surgery involving the cranial/scalp region. The procedure required careful visualization, precise handling of tissue, and coordinated teamwork throughout the operation.
By using SHIYA, the surgical field could be displayed and shared in real time, enabling local doctors to observe the procedure more clearly and gain a deeper understanding of the surgical process.
｜Why This Case Matters
In reconstructive surgery, visibility is directly connected to precision.
For complex cranial and scalp reconstruction cases, clear visualization of the operative field is essential for safe and accurate surgical decision-making.
This live surgery demonstrated how SHIYA can support advanced reconstructive procedures while also creating an educational environment where surgical knowledge can be shared beyond the operating table.
Live surgery is not only about performing a procedure.
It is about sharing the surgical field,
the decision-making process,
and the experience with the next generation of doctors.
– Prof. Hyunsuk Suh, MD, PhD
｜Shared Surgical Vision
Unlike conventional optical systems that limit the view
to the primary surgeon, SHIYA allows the surgical field
to be shared with assistants, trainees, and clinical staff
through a monitor-based visualization system.
This helped local medical professionals follow the surgical flow in real time, improving communication, understanding, and team coordination during the procedure.
SHIYA transforms live surgery
into shared clinical education.
Our mission is to expand the possibilities of surgical care
and education through advanced visualization.