US EditionRobotics with ‘potential to transform’ surgery approved for NHS use in England
- The NHS has approved state-of-the-art robotic systems for tumor removal and knee replacements.
- Social and economic pressures on healthcare have increased the need for new solutions.
- Eleven systems gained approval under Nice's early value assessment, costing £500,000 to £1.5 million each.
- NHS England's Professor Sir Stephen Powis stated, "This is fantastic news for patients" regarding the new technology.
- Officials expect reduced complications, shorter hospital stays, and faster recovery times because of these systems.
27 Articles
27 Articles
State-of-the-art robots with 'potential to transform surgery' have been approved for NHS use - The Mirror
Each of the systems costs between £500,000 and £1.5 million, according to the NHS spending watchdog. They are usually deployed in specialist centres where hundreds of operations take place each year
Your surgery could be done by 'innovative' robots just approved for use in NHS
Doctors assist in operating the high tech robots (Picture: PA) New state-of-the-art robotic systems that can help remove tumours or replace knees have been approved for use on the NHS – potentially transforming treatment for thousands of people in England. The technology could shorten hospital stays and speed up recovery times, with 11 healthcare systems given the green light by the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE). Some …
The Sun
The Scottish Sun11 robot surgery machines approved to perform organ removal in the NHS
ROBOTIC surgery is to be rolled out on the NHS after its spending watchdog said it is better for patients. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence has approved the use of 11 surgical machines. GettyRobotic surgery is to be rolled out on the NHS[/caption] They can perform operations including hernia repairs, organ removals, hip and knee replacements, and cancer treatment. Surgeons control tiny scalpels and other tools on robotic arm…
Healthcare’s Robotic Renaissance: Meeting Future Demands
From the operating room to the front desk, robotics are now being integrated into a variety of applications with the purpose of freeing up time and services for healthcare workers to do what they do best, patient care. The post Healthcare’s Robotic Renaissance: Meeting Future Demands appeared first on MedCity News.
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