首页|Medical University of Silesia Reports Findings in Robotics (Enhancing Precision and Safety in Spinal Surgery: A Comprehensive Review of Robotic Assistance Techn ologies)
Medical University of Silesia Reports Findings in Robotics (Enhancing Precision and Safety in Spinal Surgery: A Comprehensive Review of Robotic Assistance Techn ologies)
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By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News – New research on Robotics is the subjec t of a report. According to news reporting from Katowice, Poland, by NewsRx jour nalists, research stated, “The intricate nature of spinal surgery demands unprec edented precision to avoid severe complications such as nerve damage and paralys is. Recent advancements have steered spinal surgery toward robotic assistance, w hich enhances precision beyond human capabilities.” The news correspondents obtained a quote from the research from the Medical Univ ersity of Silesia, “These robotic systems allow for detailed preoperative planni ng and real-time guidance during surgery, significantly reducing the margin for error and promoting the adoption of minimally invasive techniques. This review a imed to evaluate the application of robotic systems in spinal surgeries, focusin g on the accuracy and efficacy of these technologies in clinical settings. The a uthors used comprehensive literature searches in 2 databases, PubMed and Scopus, focusing on the terms ‘robot,’ ‘robot-assisted,’ and ‘spine surgery.’ The searc h was aimed at gathering both original research and review articles to assess th e current status and advancements in robotic spinal surgery. Robotic systems, su ch as the Mazor X Stealth, have demonstrated high precision in pedicle screw pla cement with minimal deviation. Studies show a significant increase in the accura cy of screw placement compared with traditional methods. Furthermore, the use of robotic assistance in surgery has been linked to reduced operative times, less blood loss, and decreased radiation exposure to both patients and surgical teams . Robotic systems significantly enhance the precision and safety of spinal surge ries. They reduce the risk of complications, minimize surgical invasiveness, and maintain or improve operative outcomes. However, challenges such as high costs and the need for specialized training persist.”
KatowicePolandEuropeEmerging Techn ologiesHealth and MedicineMachine LearningRisk and PreventionRobotRobo ticsRobotsSurgeryTechnology
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