Robotic surgeries

Oncology robotic surgeries are a specialized form of surgery where robotic systems are used to assist surgeons in performing procedures related to cancer treatment. Robotic surgery in oncology offers several advantages, including enhanced precision, smaller incisions, reduced blood loss, and shorter recovery times compared to traditional open surgeries.

Robotic systems used in oncology, like the da Vinci Surgical System, provide surgeons with a high-definition, magnified 3D view of the surgical site and allow for more dexterous movements with instruments that have greater flexibility and range of motion. This level of precision can be especially beneficial in delicate cancer surgeries where the goal is to remove tumors while preserving surrounding healthy tissues and vital organs.

Common oncological procedures performed using robotic surgery include:

• Prostatectomy:

  Removal of the prostate gland for prostate cancer treatment.

• Hysterectomy:

  Removal of the uterus, often for gynecological cancers.

• Nephrectomy:

  Removal of part or all of a kidney affected by cancer.

• Gastrectomy:

  Partial or complete removal of the stomach due to stomach cancer.

• Colorectal surgeries:

  Removal of colorectal tumors and affected tissue.

• Head and neck surgeries:

  Treating cancers in these regions while preserving function and aesthetics.