Robotic Oncology

In general, robotic systems consist of three key components: a vision cart, the surgeon’s console, and the surgical cart. Initially, robotic surgery was used for benign conditions such as Lindbergh cholecystectomy and coronary artery surgery. However, it didn’t take long before robotics became widely adopted in surgical oncology. Surgical robots, including systems like ZEUS, AESOP, and da Vinci, provide surgeons with advanced vision capabilities and enhanced hand techniques, revolutionizing surgery across various specialties. Much of the excitement surrounding robotic surgery is linked to the surgical advantages it offers over traditional methods, such as better integration with modern imaging tools, improved stability, greater accuracy, and an expanded range of maneuverability.

 

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