Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News2024,Issue(Mar.1) :47-48.

Data on Robotics Reported by Gurneet Brar and Colleagues (Robotic surgery: public perceptions and current misconceptions)

Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News2024,Issue(Mar.1) :47-48.

Data on Robotics Reported by Gurneet Brar and Colleagues (Robotic surgery: public perceptions and current misconceptions)

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Abstract

By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News – New research on Robotics is the subject of a report. According to news reporting from London, United Kingdom, by NewsRx journalists, research stated, “Whilst surgeons and robotic companies are key stakeholders involved in the adoption of robotic assisted surgery (RS), the public’s role is overlooked. However, given that patients hold ultimate power over their healthcare decisions, public acceptance of RS is crucial.” The news correspondents obtained a quote from the research, “Therefore, this study aims to identify public understanding, opinions, and misconceptions about RS. An online questionnaire distributed between February and May 2021 ascertained the views of UK adults on RS. The themes of questions included familiarity, experience and comfort with RS, opinions on its ethical implications, and the impact of factual information provided to the participant. The data were evaluated using thematic and statistical analysis, including assessing for statistical differences in age, gender, education level, and presence in the medical field. Overall, 216 responses were analysed. Participants were relatively uninformed about RS, with a median knowledge score of 4.00(2.00-6.00) on a 10-point Likert scale. Fears surrounding increased risk, reduced precision and technological failure were identified, alongside misconceptions about its autonomous nature. However, providing factual information in the survey about RS statistically increased participant comfort (p =<0.0001). Most (61.8%) participants believed robot manufacturers were responsible for malfunctions, but doctors were held accountable more by older, less educated, and non-medical participants. Our findings suggest that there is limited public understanding of RS.”

Key words

London/United Kingdom/Europe/Emerging Technologies/Health and Medicine/Machine Learning/Robotics/Robots/Surgery

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出版年

2024
Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News

Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News

ISSN:
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