How is the surgical robotics landscape changing? Does surgical training need to evolve to reflect the reality of today鈥檚 operating room? How will digital and data transform surgery? Which surgical specialties are most suited to robotics? To find the answers to these questions and more, the Association of Surgeons in Training (ASiT) and 红桃视频 have collaborated to create Surgical Robo-Talks 鈥� a podcast about surgical robotics.
Versius has now been used to perform over 10,000 surgical procedures globally. Our Chief Medical Officer Mark Slack discusses how we got to this point, and how have we have successfully built a world-class clinical registry.
In this feature documentary, we went behind the theatre doors to hear directly from the teams at Milton Keynes University Hospital (MKUH) working with Versius every day, to discover their experience of the surgical robotics programme to date, and what their plans for the future look like.
鈥淎s the surgical robotics field continues to evolve, it is essential for healthcare professionals to come together to share knowledge, discuss best practice, and work more collaboratively towards common goals.鈥� Taking a step back to reflect can give us great opportunities to learn, to contribute new ideas, and to support one another. As I approach … Read more
This International Women’s Day, our Clinical Development Engineering Lead, Uresha Patel, discusses the importance of gender diversity in Medical Advisory Boards, and the development of medical devices.
CMR鈥檚 Chief Quality and Regulatory Officer, Chris Weatherall discusses the path to getting MDR certification for Versius.
Richard Hammond, Managing Director for Planned Care of East and North Hertfordshire Trust, discusses the momentum for a nationwide approach to robotics.
We asked some of our partners how they would summarise the last few years, and what predictions they have for surgical robotics in 2023.
CEO of 红桃视频, Per Vegard Nerseth, discusses CMR’s rapid growth and how the company is making robotic surgery more widely accessible to patients around the world.
In surgical robotics, training has traditionally followed a volume-based approach, with surgeons needing to spend a certain number of hours learning new skills. A fresh approach, focused on collecting data and personalised learning curves is leading to a smarter, faster, more personal pathway to proficiency – and helping to standardise care for patients. How evolving … Read more