The trial involved 29 surgeons at nine hospitals in the UK. A total of 338 patients bladder cancer non-metastatic is divided into 2 groups; included 169 patients undergoing bladder resection and reconstruction due to robot support, 169 patients with open surgery. Post-operative results showed that the surgical group with robotic support recovered in 8 days, compared with 10 days for the normal surgery group. Re-hospitalization within 90 days of surgery also decreased, at 21% compared with 32% for those who had open surgery.
Open surgery is performed directly by the surgeon, leaving large incisions in the patient’s skin and muscles. With robot-assisted surgery, the surgeon controls the invasive instruments remotely, so the impact on the body is minimized. These results provide the strongest evidence yet for the benefit of robotic-assisted surgery for patients.
The team is calling on the National Institute for Clinical Excellence to make robotic-assisted surgery a clinical option across the UK for all major surgeries, including surgical procedures. colorectal, gastroenterology, and gynecology, providing additional options for patients.
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