Brendan McNeely

May 12, 2024 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Yuxin Ban |Brendan McNeely |Neil K. Chadha |Mark Felton

Two-dimensional (2D) endoscopy has been widely adopted in otolaryngology surgery, but this technology is limited by the loss of stereoscopic vision, resulting in inferior representation of anatomy. Three-dimensional (3D) endoscopes have been introduced to allow depth perception, the improved visuospatial orientation would theoretically permit better surgical experience and outcomes.