首页|University of Montreal Reports Findings in Myomectomy (Enhancing surgical perfor mance: the role of robotic surgery in myomectomies, a systematic review and meta nalysis)
University of Montreal Reports Findings in Myomectomy (Enhancing surgical perfor mance: the role of robotic surgery in myomectomies, a systematic review and meta nalysis)
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By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News - New research on Surgery - Myomectomy is the subject of a report. According to news reporting from Montreal, Canada, by NewsRx journalists, research stated, “Examine the role, benefits, and limitatio ns of robotic surgery in myomectomies compared to laparoscopic and open surgical approaches. This review sourced data from CENTRAL, Pubmed, Medline, and Embase up until May 1, 2023.” The news correspondents obtained a quote from the research from the University o f Montreal, “Full articles comparing clinical outcomes of robotic myomectomy wit h open or laparoscopic procedures were included without language restriction. In itially, 2150 records were found. 24 studies were finally included for both qual itative and quantitative analyses. Two investigators independently assessed all reports following PRISMA guidelines. Meta-analysis was conducted using the softw are ‘Review Manager Version 5.4’. Riskof- bias was assessed using the Newcastle- Ottawa scale. Sensitivity analysis was conducted, when feasible. In a comparison between robotic and laparoscopic myomectomies, no significant difference was ob served in fibroid weights and the size of the largest fibroid. Robotic myomectom y resulted in less blood loss, but transfusion rates were comparable. Both metho ds had similar complication rates and operative times, although some robotic stu dies showed longer durations. Conversion rates favored robotics. Hospital stays varied widely, with no overall significant difference, and pregnancy rates were similar between the two methods. When comparing robotic to open myomectomies, op en procedures treated heavier and larger fibroids. They also had greater blood l oss, but the robotic approach required fewer transfusions. The complication rate was slightly higher in open procedures. Open surgeries were generally faster, p ostoperative pain scores were similar, but hospital stays were longer for open p rocedures. Pregnancy rates were comparable for both robotic and open methods.”
MontrealCanadaNorth and Central Amer icaEmerging TechnologiesHealth and MedicineHospitalsMachine LearningMy omectomyRoboticsRobotsSurgery
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