Robotic Surgery may Not “Make the Cut” in Pediatrics

Robotic Surgery may Not “Make the Cut” in Pediatrics

Since the introduction of robotic surgery in children in 2001, it has been employed by select pediatric laparoscopic surgeons, but not to the degree of adult surgical specialists. It has been suggested that the technical capabilities of the robot may be ideal for complex pediatric surgical cases that require intricate dissection. However, due to the size constraints of the robot for small pedia...

Robotic surgery: change in new surgery techniques

Medical science experts have reached scientific and technological improvements in recent ‎decades and have turned surgery into a routine treatment by controlling its complications. ‎Cumulative changes in surgery resulted in decreased pain and discomfort and controlled ‎complications. The developmental path and changes have resulted in endoscopic with minimal ‎invasive surgery (M...

the role of robotic surgery in minimally invasive surgery

robotic surgery: change in new surgery techniques

medical science experts have reached scientific and technological improvements in recent ‎decades and have turned surgery into a routine treatment by controlling its complications. ‎cumulative changes in surgery resulted in decreased pain and discomfort and controlled ‎complications. the developmental path and changes have resulted in endoscopic with minimal ‎invasive surgery (mis) in which onl...

QuickScan Reviews in Pediatrics, May 30 2009

Background: From 2000 through 2005, approximately 6900 children <20 years of age died from non-boat-related drowning; in those <5 years of age, the rate was 2.68 per 100,000 person-years. Although the use of pool fencing can be effective in preventing drowning, little is known about the effectiveness of other prevention strategies. While the American Academy of Pediatrics recommends formal swim...