Da Vinci X Robotic Surgical System

Robotic Surgery

has been available to Healthcare Professionals as well as patients for more than 25 years, which has been continuously evolving, reaching today the Da Vinci X System, the 4th technological generation of robotic surgical systems with upgraded surgical tools.

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What is robotic surgery?

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Robotic surgery has been available to Healthcare Professionals as well as patients for more than 25 years, constantly evolving to reach today’s Da Vinci X system, the 4th technological generation of robotic surgical systems with upgraded surgical tools.

The cutting-edge technology of the Da Vinci X system represents the evolution of minimally invasive surgery and allows us to achieve the best surgical outcome for the patient by offering greater surgical precision to the surgeon, increased range of motion of the robotic tools, minimizing the muscle tremor of human hands and high resolution 3D imaging.
The Da Vinci X 4th generation robotic system is designed to perform surgical procedures in a minimally invasive and traumatic manner, with millimetre precision and highly detailed anatomical structures.

The surgeon, through a special console, controls every movement of the instruments and the endoscope, watching the whole operation through a special high-definition screen, which offers a magnification of the image of the surgical field up to 15 times.
The system’s upgraded instruments have an articulated design at their peripheral ends, which mimic the human wrist and provide surgeons with a natural dexterity, performing maneuvers and rotations beyond the natural ability of the human hand allowing complex surgical procedures to be performed with great safety and precision.

The surgeon performs surgery with Da Vinci by using instruments that he guides via a console. The Da Vinci system reproduces the surgeon’s hand movements at the console in real time, with absolute precision bending and rotating the instruments while performing the procedure.

Where is robotic surgery applied?

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Robotic surgery is constantly expanding its field of applications.

Today, we see impressive results of robotic surgery in various surgical specialties such as:

· General Surgery
· Bariatric surgery
· Urology
· Gynecology
· Thoracic surgery

What does 4th generation Da Vinci robotic surgery can offer to the patient?

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· Better Clinical outcomes
· Enhanced Precision
· Three-Dimensional Visualization
· Short hospital Stay
· Fewer blood transfusions
· Less pain
· Reduced post-operative complications
· Less risk of infections
· Short recovery Time
· Better aesthetic result
· Faster return to daily activities

How Does the Robotic Surgical System Work?

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The Da Vinci X system is designed to perform surgical procedures in a minimally invasive manner. It consists of a surgeon console, a patient cart, a vision cart and is used in conjunction with an endoscope, Da Vinci Xi EndoWrist and other ancillary instruments.

The skilled surgeon, seated through the surgeon’s console, controls every movement of the instruments and the endoscope through two hand controllers adapted to his fingers, as if he were using his own hands, along with a series of pedals. The surgeon views the endoscopic image in a three-dimensional (3D) lens system, providing a detailed view of the patient’s anatomy and the instruments the surgeon is using, along with icons and other user interface functions.

The surgeon sees the entire operation through the special screen, which offers magnification of the surgical field up to 15 times, excellent clarity with more than 16 million colours (full high definition), in three-dimensional (3D) display.
The two hand controllers are positioned below the magnified 3D image of the surgical area. The surgeon uses the controllers while looking at the surgical field.
The instrument tips align precisely with the surgeon’s movements, ensuring high accuracy and dexterity.
The patient cart is located on the operating table and includes four robotic arms, adjusted to the patient’s targeted anatomic area. The endoscope can be attached to any of these arms providing a high-resolution 3D image of the patient’s targeted area.

A surgery assistant, at the patient’s side connects and disconnects the endoscope and the EndoWrist instruments during surgery.

Have more questions about the department? Visit our frequently asked questions.

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