Robotic-Assisted Surgery

A major breakthrough in minimally invasive surgery

Robotic surgery – also called robot-assisted surgery – is a proven technique in which a surgeon performs surgery using a computer console to control very small instruments and a high-resolution camera attached to robotic arms.

 

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Benefits of Robotic Surgery

Robot-assisted surgery gives your surgeon greater precision and control over the surgical instruments than is possible with human movement alone. And compared to open surgery, it can offer additional patient benefits, including:

  • Less pain and blood loss
  • Less scarring, due to tiny surgical incisions
  • Shorter recovery time and hospital stay
  • Quicker return to your daily activities
  • Lower rate of surgical complications

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Mako™ Robotic-Arm Assisted Surgical System

The surgeon works from the console within the operating room that uses 3D CT-based planning software so your surgeon can know more about your anatomy to create a personalized joint replacement surgical plan. In the operating room, your surgeon follows your personalized surgical plan while preparing the bone for the implant.

Conditions​​ treated

The most frequent surgery with this technology, the Mako™ robot offers the benefits of more precision and shorter recovery time:

  • Total Knee Replacement
  • Partial Knee Replacement
  • Total Hip Replacement

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ROSA® Knee System: Robotic Knee Replacement

Having chronic knee pain shouldn’t mean giving up the things you love. Thankfully, Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – Trophy Club has a new way to keep you moving: ROSA® Knee robotic technology. Our specially trained surgeons use ROSA® Knee to personalize the approach to total knee replacement — providing a solution that works for you and your unique anatomy.

Conditions​​ treated

Getting a precise knee implant fit is vital to your comfort and overall experience following knee replacement surgery. ROSA® Knee uses data collected before and during surgery to inform your surgeon of many details related to your unique anatomy that may affect your implant fit. Using this data to make more informed decisions, your surgeon can plan for and carry out personalized surgery based on your individual needs.

  • Total Knee Replacement

Have questions? Contact us today!

Da Vinci

The da Vinci Surgical System has several arms, which include a camera arm and surgical arms, that are controlled by a surgeon during procedures. The surgeon works from a console within the operating room that also features a high-definition, 3D display. The much smaller robotic “hands” help surgeons perform procedures through tiny incisions that human hands cannot.

 

Conditions​​ treated

Robot-assisted surgery is available as an alternative to traditional open and laparoscopic surgeries and is used to treat many conditions, including:

  • Colon and Rectal
    • Colon cancer
    • Rectal cancer
    • Diverticulitis of the intestine
    • Rectal prolapse
  • General Surgery
    • Adrenal gland tumors (benign)
    • Gallbladder disease
    • Gallstones
    • Hernia repair (hiatal and inguinal hernias)
    • Weight Loss Surgery
  • Bariatrics
    • Adjustable Gastric Band
    • Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy
    • Roux-En-Y Gastric Bypass

Have questions? Contact us today!

Sources:

  1. Da Vinci Surgical System (by Intuitive)
    Intuitive – Da Vinci Robotic Surgery

  2. MAKO Robotic-Arm Assisted Technology (by Stryker)
    Stryker – MAKO

  3. ROSA Knee System (by Zimmer Biomet)
    Zimmer Biomet – ROSA