Three quick facts:
1. Mako is designed to reduce complications, pain and recovery times in total knee, partial knee and total hip replacements.
2. The Minidoka Memorial Hospital’s community board acquired the robot to better support surgeons and meet patients’ demands for advanced technology, CEO Tom Murphy told the Times-News.
3. Three orthopedic surgeons will use the robot at Minidoka Memorial Hospital: Gilbert Crane, MD, Bryce Millar, MD, and Mark Wright, MD.
More articles on robotics:
4 spine, orthopedic surgeons jumping into politics in 2020
North Carolina spine practice, InteliChart partner to improve patient engagement
123-bed hospital acquires 1st spine robot in Bay Area — 3 things to know
