Here’s what you need to know:
1. Shawn Kroll, Stryker’s vice president of robotic development, told the South Florida Business Journal over 100 surgeons were completed training this year. He hopes to train hundreds more in the coming years in addition to their own staff that supports hospitals and surgeons in the field.
2. Stryker’s Mako Robotic-Arm Assisted Technology, one of the robotic systems demonstrated at the center, allows surgeons to have a more predictable experience when performing joint replacements
3. There are 75 full-time staff members at the training center.
More articles on imaging:
How full-color 3D X-rays could improve patient outcomes: 3 notes on new tech
1st hospital in Wyoming adds Mazor X for spine surgery—3 things to know
Queen of the Valley Hospital named Center of Excellence in Robotic Surgery
