
Meet the Next Generation of Doctors—and Their Surgical Robots
WiredWhen medical student Alyssa Murillo stepped into surgery, she was met with something most wouldn’t expect to find in an operating room: a towering surgical robot. “You have a full 3D view, which is different from any other minimally invasive surgery technique.” The robot Murillo is referring to is the Da Vinci Surgical System. The surgeon uses a console to move the robot almost like a “crane operator.” The robot translates the surgeon’s every move while allowing for wrist control, which is not the case in traditional laparoscopic surgery. A 2020 study in the Journal of the American Medical Association concluded that “the use of robotic surgery increased from 1.8 percent in 2012 to 15.1 percent in 2018.” For some procedures, specifically in urological and gynecological surgeries, that growth is magnified.
History of this topic

T.N. Health Minister inaugurates Institute of Robotics Surgery at MIOT Hospitals
The Hindu
Mint Primer: Your life may be in the hands of an AI surgeon soon
Live Mint
What is the Da Vinci Robotic Surgical System?
India Today
Robotic surgeries gaining acceptance among patients, surgeons in India
The Hindu
Da Vinci surgery robot debuts at CIIE
China Daily
My robot surgeon: The past, present and future of surgical bots
The Hindu
Here's what you need to know before going under the robo-knife
Daily Mail
More doctors prefer safer robotic surgery for cancer
Deccan Chronicle
Robot carries out surgery in Taiyuan
China Daily
The Da Vinci Code: How robots could be the future of surgery
The Independent
Robots that could perform surgery on astronauts in SPACE
Daily Mail
Facing Cancer, With A Robot Surgeon By My Side
NPR
Robot hot among surgeons but FDA taking fresh look
Associated PressDoc in a Box — New Surgery Bot Prepares for Battle
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