Da Vinci Robotic Surgery Program: Robot-Assisted Laparoscopic Surgery l Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 ต.ค. 2020
- Robotic Surgery Program or robot-assisted laparoscopic surgery at Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi is currently carried out with the use of the da Vinci™ surgical system, which consists of a 3D camera and four thin robotic arms with surgical instruments attached.
Robotic surgery enables surgeons/specialists to perform the most delicate & complex procedures through very small incisions. Using the robotic system, the surgeon is able to have better visualization through a highly magnified, high resolution of the operating procedure leading to a more precise surgery.
Some of the benefits for patients are:
• Less pain
• Less blood loss
• Smaller scars
• Shorter recovery time
• Reduced risk of infection
• Fewer complications that can arise from surgery
• Often better clinical outcomes
Read more about robotic surgery here: www.clevelandclinicabudhabi.a...
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I just had surgery done and the doctor used this machine for my procedure. Absolutely fascinating technology!
Did u have bladder augmentation surgery?? Do u urine normally or by catheter after surgery done?
I'm 4 days out from surgery with this. It was used for my left kidney. They were able to keep most of my kidney and took off the tumor. I'm in a ton of pain but I'm thankful it's over and the cancer is gone. I will keep you updated on my recovery and anything that may arise from this. My abdomen is small, so I have 6 incisions. The gas to blow your abdomen up is what hurts the most. I'm walking, blowing into some gadget and drinking fluids to help....but this has been the most excruciating pain ever. It went up into my shoulders like two Charlie horses. In the end...God is good, my surgeon was great...and I'll live. Don't be afraid to get a 2nd and 3rd opinion. You have to trust your surgeon.
Just got my surgery yesterday with the same machine and I trust my surgeon he did great I’m doing great today yesterday was in a lot of pain but today not so much
I had my gallbladder out in 1994 laparoscopically and I remember the pain from the gas. I lived in our recliner for a while. I am scheduled for a complete hysterectomy this Monday, 2/26/2024 and my fabulous Dr Morgan will be using this machine. I am so glad we have electric recling couch. I warned my husband I will be living on it for a while and I am not looking forward to this pain. I will also have the challenge of keeping our 2 doggies off of me!
@@lorimcdade9413 Praying for you to have a smooth surgery as well as a smooth recovery. Lidocaine worked for my shoulders and neck. Not completely but better than any medicine. I used the roll on and it's what helped me feel better quicker. I am just finally getting comfortable sleeping in my bed. I am at the 6 week point now. I have many kidney stones now and I guess that is due to the surgery. So please be careful and ask about that. I had no idea they could form due to surgery. I do drink a lot of water, so hopefully they will flush, but there are quite a few and a couple are 4mm...in the same kidney that my tumor was taken from. I heard putting lemon in water will help. So I will be doing that now. Again, good luck to you!
@@veevee9923 I am glad you're doing well!
I had da Vinci surgery a week ago, I was skeptical about it at first, but now if I ever have to have surgery, there is no doubt in my mind. I want it done robotically
These kind of devices are 1 of the big reasons why so many people are fight for right to repair because selfish companies that make them charge ridiculous amounts of money to get them repaired and claim its so the machine is repaired by a qualified engineer and works how it should even tho there is a small bit of truth to that it mostly greed and money thats why right to repair should be allowed so patients and medical profession's can really benefit from these devices
👍👍👍
Depends on the company that made the robot in question… my husband works for one and they require a year of training even with experience on their robots and you have to pass the training with high scores to be able to actually go work on them
Really, amazing.. I hope that when I finish my medical studies, I will join your medical staff❤👌🏻🤲🏻
Dream on my guy🙂
@@tavongamaribha664 stop hating ...maybe one day he does join
The human body is no computer game! Learn and practice to do surgery without robots...
I had this done 3 days ago for a right ingiunal hernia, although I am in alot of pain I am pretty sure the open surgery would be alot worse
Amazing! I would love to experience that kind of innovation!
I hope not for ya. Stay healty ;-)
I have had davinci robotic surgeries. First was 2 years ago for replacement of my bladder with a part of my small intestine.
The second 9 days ago was an esophagectomy for cancer at the junction between my esophagus and stomach. I am already eating puréed foods!
You can eat after esophagectomy without a tube?
This is really a high level technology👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
The least painful type of surgery I ever had and NO gas pain after because it can remove it when the surgery is done
Wow super information sir 🤝 for information ✨❤️💐👌🏻✨
I have used one similar to these at a medical fair ! Fab !
I enjoyable experience; the machine glides, truly amazing .
The name DaVinci; spot on .
How fascinating! Can you share with me more about your work, its interesting to me, thanks :)
Tanks God, to The Man, to The Science
Why to God?? Did not he/she create these problems?? We should hate him!
the topic is very good
Dose it do bowels resection
I had this surgery 10 hours
Yes, a great technology. But... why there is no study out of several showing in a convincing way that this expensive technology is truly better than the classical procedures?
Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi?!
Hanzhen harmonic drive gear , strain wave reducer, robot joint , over 30 years experience
I had my pyeloplasty, UPJ Obstruction, done in 2009 using the Davinchi robot. Don’t be fooled, my recovery was very painful.
I told my daughter that …she is having it done today no matter how it’s done you are still cutting into the flesh right?
da Vinci..
2009 vs 2023
2009 is long time ago!!!
Today was robotic surgery (RVF) of my mother
AHHHHHH!!!! THAT NEXT LV SURGERY FOR ME T_T
yep for my grandmother too!
any update?
I had this surgery due to ovarian cysts and i had accidental rectal thermal injury. Now im walking with a colostomy waiting to be reversed. Just wanna let yall know that this does have complications like burning of other organs.
When did you had your surgery? Please don't mind me asking. I'm having one shortly in medi clinic Dubai in my palvic. If you wouldn't mind can we talk over this please. As i had more then 13 surgery's and cancer surgery as well. I'm trying to avoid the colostomy bag which doctor here says the last resort. Reading your comments was real helpful. Please if you in Dubai would you mind talk over phone one day please?
Thanks
All surgery has complications. It's unfortunate experience for you but actually your experience means nothing for someone else. Do you know how many bad outcomes from people who had more conventional surgery or people who never had any? NOPE YOU DO NOT.
@@GeoffreyFeldmanMA i do because I am an ER nurse for years. Have u experienced how it feels like to have a colostomy? No u do not
A colostomy.is nothing to be worried or be ashamed.of. I had one.for an entire year.and its.like anything, it takes.time to get used too... Although try.having a.wound vac (vaccuum appliance) attached to your abdomen for 2 years and the wound.the size of a.fottball and 6 inches deep. Now THAT was an experience.ypu NEVER want and one you'll never forget!!!
Be well 🙏
@@aikaryna how many types surgery this robot
Machines are the future 👍🏻
LOL
I had Whipple done 4yrs ago. Was Hospital 1 mth😅
I m bsc operation theater technologist I want to work robotics surgical department how can I applied sir
Untill one of the robots glitch n pokes right thru ur body idk handsonnn is where it’s at.
Even before you don't want it ... the procedure would already have been done. I've been through and it is alright.
Nicely
Из визуала я понял что он делает очень дорогие швы.
đang làm out of electric chắc chớt
I clean this equipment for a living
Damn I’m sorry
If surgeon not the best maybe. They direct it
what happens when the tech fails (as it will).....how rusty will the robotic surgeon still be to transition to hands-on open surgery? that is a Big question.
I’m an OR nurse and this actually just happened to me this past week. We were taking out a gallbladder robotically and we had to go open (tech didn’t fail, surgeon just couldn’t get to the gallbladder easily). Surgeons will always be trained to go open in case of emergency
Yes, it is a normal practice for the surgeons to leave console to go by the conventional approach!
@@haleegrothouse2898 and what happens when the emergency is life treathening? Like loss of blood, punched organs or so and the patient is about to die in seconds? What could the surgeon do? He is even not washed in, sterile, wearing his groom, glove and so on. This procedure takes time when it's done the way it should. And the patient is slipping away....Robots are a no go for surgerys, so do it the old fashioned way!
@@ShoxMG in case of an emergency, we have
carts that are designated for going open on a case. It’s a simple process to undock the robot from the patient, only taking a matter of seconds. Within that time, surgeon can easily gown and glove. Not every surgeon “scrubs” at a sink like in the tv shows. We have something called avagard that takes 5-10 seconds for scrubbing. With how effective the OR teams work, everything can easily be done within a minute or less. Finally, there’s a ton of research pointing to robotic surgery being better for healing as well as the flexibility in the use of hands for a surgery.
But as a patient, you always have a right to say no 😊 just know it will either require you to be opened up or done laparoscopic which may cause more risk due to limiting motion a little more
Someone with paralysis or a child with cerebral palsy before giving up on their health they should try kunga therapy a non medicinal massage therapy in Kigali before anything else
Homeohernia
Medicine
Capitalism!!!
I would definitely discribe this as a killing machine if it had huge knifes and very sensitive movement.
This is better then a normal surgeon.
Robots are taking over
Search up michal reeves
Surgeon still manipulate the machine
Hhhh u think robot is operating on patients not the surgeon !!
As they say knowledge is power mate 😅 u better educate urself
@@heshammagdy105 Wait for some more years, let the AI take over, we will see what would happen next in the medical field!! Within a couple of years, we will see physicians sitting in India or elsewhere operating on patients in US or Africa or elsewhere and within another 10 years, we will see AI doing the surgeries on the patients!! Now you can laugh all you want!
@@mehboobkm3728 what u r saying means that they will still be operated by surgeons i guess 😇
Anyways i hope robots will completely take over one day then people will know that complications happen with surgery regardless who is operating and then they will know how to accept destiny and science with it's good and bad and stop blaming people who sacrificed their lives and peacefulness for the sake of treating ungrateful others.
ررريبث
ai iday otok waray² otok tele organs tele kidneys tele hide
When the prostate is removed using the Davinci robot, why does the patient lie head down? This is a patient who had a stroke 2 years earlier.
They lay head down (Trendelenburg position) because it helps better visualize the pelvic organs (bladder, prostate in men, uterus in women, etc.) using gravity to push the abdominal organs (bowel, omentum, etc.) out of the way. If you're worried about a prior stroke, this is something that your surgeon, anesthesia provider, and care team will plan for accordingly if you decide to go ahead with the surgery. Prostatectomies are typically all done robotically these days
lol i dont want my surgery done by a robot.
I wish I never heard of the bloody robot, been 5 years of hell since, the robotic shortcomings were magnified by the surgeon being new on the robot. Surgeons don’t have to tell you the learning curve is 800 - 1000 procedures, but they are allowed to go alone at about 30.
Notice they say nothing about the surgical operating position.
It’s not really. The surgeons are still controlling ever aspect of the robot in real time
I totally understand; it is quite worrisome after the young boy had his finger broken playing chess with a robotic arm . They say the child moved before his time and the robot broke his finger. They say they kid knew not to do this . This could not have been predicted; albeit my next question is do robots have their own intelligence and I would say yes .Why else would he break the finger ? Surly the robot should have been programmed not to hurt humans . So yes I appreciate your concerns .
I have had a chance to use one at a medical fair and it was amazing . Tricky one ! The risk should be up to the individual .
Better than human
I felt the same however it was the easiest and least painful surgery I have had and I’ve had over 20
What a disgrace, robot are ruining the world
You're a troll? They literally said how this improves the experience for both patient and surgeon in every way. Quicker recovery time, more precision/control, lower complication profile.
Are you serious?
Robots, robots...the benefits are still the same when you do it minimal invasive without robots. The only benefit is for the clinics because they can take more money and they reduce their costs after the robot has been paid off. There's absolutly no benefit for the patient, it's only bla bla.
No true... you can skin a grape with these machines and precision is sub-millimeter. They completely remove hand tremor.
@@rhymereason3449 that's just an excuse for surgeons with hand tremor. Also the surgeon doesn't feel the tissue as He would when doing it minimal invasive. The next place for those robots is the scrap Yard. Also surgeons using robots should give back their reputation cause they're no longer surgeons for me. Stop thinking of the human body as a computer game
@@ShoxMG (A) ALL surgeons have more hand tremor that the robot. (B) You don't always need to "feel" the tissue. (C) The robot IS minimally invasive. (D) There's WAY more to being a "surgeon" than just personally holding a scalpel.
(E) I just had an operation with this system that could not be done laparoscopic because the laparoscopic instruments don't have articulated joints and the subtitle ability of the robot. I would have had to TWO operations each needing a 5 in incision without this technology. Instead, I got both areas repaired with just 5ml of blood loss and no pain after just 36 hours. You're extreme bias just doesn't make sense !
Here's a tip do not argue with biased people you'll lose brain cells
Really, amazing.. I hope that when I finish my medical studies, I will join your medical staff❤👌🏻🤲🏻
Shut up you bot