Here are five things to know:
1. The procedure was done using the Tinavi robot, the only orthopedic robotic system able to perform surgery on extremities, pelvic fractures and the entire spine.
2. After a half an hour, the patient was left with a 1 centimeter incision and was able to resume walking the next day. It was reported the patient fully recovered in one week.
3. Tinavi was designed to act as a surgeon’s assistant. The robotic system is compatible with various imaging systems to provide and perform 3-D images of the patient’s anatomy.
4. Additionally, the robotic system provides surgeons with real-time tracking, allowing the surgeon to position bones precisely.
5. It is estimated the robotic system costs $2.31 million.
More articles on imaging:
The da Vinci Surgical System Xi arrives at Gulf Coast Regional Medical Center: 4 takeaways
9 individuals receive American Society of Regional Anesthesia & Pain Medicine ultrasound certification
University of Minnesota Medical Center becomes 1st in state to use MRI Interventions’ brain surgery system: 5 insights
At the Becker's 23rd Annual Spine, Orthopedic and Pain Management-Driven ASC + The Future of Spine Conference, taking place June 18–20 in Chicago, spine surgeons, orthopedic leaders and ASC executives will come together to explore minimally invasive techniques, ASC growth strategies and innovations shaping the future of outpatient spine care. Apply for complimentary registration now.
