Robotic

Surgery

Background

• Surgical Technology that uses a computer-assisted electromechanical device

• Human operated

• Started in 1987 with Laparoscopic

• Robodoc=1st approved by FDA

• Background Information Website

• Eliminate hand tremor

• Increase dexterity-easier manipulation

• Restore hand-eye coordination

• 3D view

• Reduced pain/discomfort

• Small incision

Advantages

Disdvantages

• Infancy Stage

• 1 million dollar purchase price

• Time delay

• 174 injuries 71 deaths

• Size of systems

Robotic Vs. Laparoscopic

•  • Robotic Surgery•  •  Comparison of Robotic Surgery Vs. Laparoscopic Surgery     Laparoscopic Robotic Surgery Control Indirect, Using a console Direct Average Cost $34,920 $40,387 View 3D Conventional Incision One tiny one Several small incisions Comparison of Robotic Surgery Vs. Laparoscopic Surgery     Laparoscopic Robotic Surgery Control Indirect, Using a console Direct Average Cost $34,920 $40,387 View 3D Conventional Incision One tiny one Several small incisions  •  •  • Comparison of Robotic Surgery Vs. Laparoscopic Surgery     Laparoscopic Robotic Surgery Control Indirect, Using a console Direct Average Cost $34,920 $40,387 View 3D Conventional Incision One tiny one Several small incisions  •  •  

•  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  • Taylor Giffin-Price Section 07 11/12/2013•  •  •  •  •  •

 • TABLE OF CONTENTS•  •  • BACKGROUND 4• ADVANTAGES 5• DISADVANTAGES 6• OUTLOOK 6•  •  •  •  •  • Technology has made one extraordinary impact on our society, especially in the last 50 years. Its constant innovations have touched so many industries and have been a catalyst to the success of many life-changing products. One field in particular that technology has influenced is the medical field by creating an overall better, more efficient environment for the scientists, doctors/staff, and patients. Within the medical field falls surgery, where over 51.4 million inpatient surgical procedures are performed

annually and with that high of numbers the accuracy of success is extremely imperative (CDC). As a stem of laparoscopic surgery, robotic surgery is a technological advance that is on the rise for increasing the precision for those surgeries. Although there are many questions contesting the purpose of this method, the advantages of robotic surgery are incomparable and contribute to the positive outlook for its future. • BACKGROUND• Robotic surgery is a form of surgical technology that places a computer-assisted electromechanical device in the path between the surgeon and patient. The idea began in 1987 when robots were first introduced with laparoscopic surgery and eventually evolved into a new form of surgical procedure that allowed a human-operated machine to make one tiny incision versus the earlier method of multiple incisions. Before it became an established method, the Stanford Research Institution, NASA and the

United States Army were the first groups that became interested in this new advancement and led it to it being introduced to the public surgical community. The first non-laparoscopic robot created was the Puma560 and the first to be approved by the FDA is called Robodoc. Robotic Surgery is now available for pediatric, gynecologic, general abdomen, urologic, and thoracic practices.• ADVANTAGES • Comparison of Robotic Surgery Vs. Laparoscopic Surgery•  •  • Robotic Surgery• Laparoscopic• Control• Indirect, Using a console• Direct • Average Cost• $34,920• $40,387• View• 3D • Conventional• Incision• One tiny one• Several small incisions • Modern surgical technique in which operations are performed through small incisions http://www.news-medical.net/health/Laparoscopic-Surgery-What-is-Laparoscopic-Surgery.aspx 

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Robotic Laparoscopic

Control Indirect, using a console

Direct

Average Cost $34,920 $40,387

View 3D conventional

Incision One tiny Several mini

Outlookutloo

• Technology still advancing

• Revolutionize and develop full potential in instrumentation with full range of sensory input

• Long-distance possibility-telepresence

• Da Vinci System

References•  

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 30 May 2013. Web. 12 Nov. 2013. <http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/insurg.htm>.

• "History of Robotic Surgery." Da Vinci Robotic Surgery. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Nov. 2013. <http://www.roboticoncology.com/history/>.

• Lanfranco, Anthony R. "Robotic Surgery: A Current Perspective." N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Nov. 2013. <http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/466691_5>.

• Rabin, Rony. "New Concerns on Robotic Surgeries." N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Nov. 2013. <http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/09/09/new-concerns-on-robotic-surgeries/?_r=0>.