Ana Karen Corral Parra
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Ana Karen Corral Parra has a total of 7 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Alejandro Cruz Díaz
Hospital General de Occidente Quality Consulting /ieccmexico.com/publishing un artículo de acceso abierto distribuido bajo los términos Universidad de Monterrey Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Institución IMSS Hospital General de Zona Unidad Central del Valle del Cauca Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social Instituto de Educación Capacitación y Certificación de México. https
1 shared publication - Bryan Andrés Ramírez Vásquez
Hospital General de Occidente Quality Consulting /ieccmexico.com/publishing un artículo de acceso abierto distribuido bajo los términos Universidad de Monterrey Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Institución IMSS Hospital General de Zona Unidad Central del Valle del Cauca Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social Instituto de Educación Capacitación y Certificación de México. https
1 shared publication - Enrique Campos Kaufman
Hospital General de Occidente Quality Consulting /ieccmexico.com/publishing un artículo de acceso abierto distribuido bajo los términos Universidad de Monterrey Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Institución IMSS Hospital General de Zona Unidad Central del Valle del Cauca Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social Instituto de Educación Capacitación y Certificación de México. https
1 shared publication - John Anthony García Hernández
Hospital General de Occidente Quality Consulting /ieccmexico.com/publishing un artículo de acceso abierto distribuido bajo los términos Universidad de Monterrey Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Institución IMSS Hospital General de Zona Unidad Central del Valle del Cauca Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social Instituto de Educación Capacitación y Certificación de México. https
1 shared publication - Juan Diego Paloma Meza
Independiente
1 shared publication - Nelson David Viveros Garcia
Hospital General de Occidente Quality Consulting /ieccmexico.com/publishing un artículo de acceso abierto distribuido bajo los términos Universidad de Monterrey Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana Institución IMSS Hospital General de Zona Unidad Central del Valle del Cauca Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social Instituto de Educación Capacitación y Certificación de México. https
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 23 December 2025
- Published by Quality Consulting Instituto de Educación Capacitación y Certificación de México in IECCMEXICO
- Vol. 3 (1)
Advancing Precision in Abdominal Oncologic Surgery: Real-Time Fluorescence Guidance and Emerging Assistive Exoskeleton Technologies
Real-time fluorescence-guided surgery has become an increasingly important intraoperative tool in abdominal oncologic surgery, providing surgeons with dynamic visual information that supports critical decision-making during complex procedures. This review analyzes current evidence on fluorescence-guided imaging techniques, with particular emphasis on near-infrared fluorescence using indocyanine green and tumor-targeted probes, and explores their potential integration with assistive surgical technologies such as exoskeleton-based support systems. The available literature demonstrates that fluorescence guidance plays a central role in margin refinement, perfusion assessment, identification of critical anatomy, and detection of occult disease, thereby enhancing intraoperative precision and safety. Furthermore, recent studies highlight the importance of visualization workflows and interface design, underscoring the need to consider how surgeons interpret and act upon fluorescence-derived information in real time. From a workflow-oriented perspective, the combination of advanced imaging and biomechanical support may contribute to more consistent execution of fluorescence-informed decisions, particularly during prolonged and technically demanding oncologic procedures. This review contextualizes these findings within international surgical practice, with specific relevance to educational and clinical settings in Mexico, Colombia, and Ecuador. Overall, the evidence supports a holistic view of precision surgery in which fluorescence-guided imaging and assistive technologies function synergistically to enhance surgical performance, decision-making, and training in abdominal oncologic surgery.
- 23 December 2025
- Published by Quality Consulting Instituto de Educación Capacitación y Certificación de México in IECCMEXICO
- Vol. 3 (1)
Advancing Precision in Abdominal Oncologic Surgery: Real-Time Fluorescence Guidance and Emerging Assistive Exoskeleton Technologies
Real-time fluorescence-guided surgery has become an increasingly important intraoperative tool in abdominal oncologic surgery, providing surgeons with dynamic visual information that supports critical decision-making during complex procedures. This review analyzes current evidence on fluorescence-guided imaging techniques, with particular emphasis on near-infrared fluorescence using indocyanine green and tumor-targeted probes, and explores their potential integration with assistive surgical technologies such as exoskeleton-based support systems. The available literature demonstrates that fluorescence guidance plays a central role in margin refinement, perfusion assessment, identification of critical anatomy, and detection of occult disease, thereby enhancing intraoperative precision and safety. Furthermore, recent studies highlight the importance of visualization workflows and interface design, underscoring the need to consider how surgeons interpret and act upon fluorescence-derived information in real time. From a workflow-oriented perspective, the combination of advanced imaging and biomechanical support may contribute to more consistent execution of fluorescence-informed decisions, particularly during prolonged and technically demanding oncologic procedures. This review contextualizes these findings within international surgical practice, with specific relevance to educational and clinical settings in Mexico, Colombia, and Ecuador. Overall, the evidence supports a holistic view of precision surgery in which fluorescence-guided imaging and assistive technologies function synergistically to enhance surgical performance, decision-making, and training in abdominal oncologic surgery.