Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Robotics Surgery:. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper discusses robotics surgery. Specifically, this paper addresses the history of robotics in surgery, economic matters, advantages and disadvantages, and more. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_GSRobots.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
an exciting trend, and one which promises far more advances in the future as well. There are many benefits to the inclusion of robotics in surgery, as well as
some difficult ethical issues as well. Therefore, an understanding of how robotics is actually implemented can help alleviate fears associated with its use. The History of Robotics
Surgery Robotics is currently used both in the planning and execution stages of a wide variety of surgeries, with the goal being
increased quality of surgical procedures and minimizing side effects (Coste-Maniere, 2003). Some of the ways in which robotics has been able to accomplish these goals is through things like
smaller incisions, less trauma, more precision, etc. (Coste-Maniere, 2003). Clearly then, there are many opportunities of robotics in surgery to increase patient benefit and often another benefit is the
decrease in surgical cost (Coste-Maniere, 2003). There are many operations in which the human hand, no matter how skilled
the surgeon, simply cannot be as precise as a robot could be, particularly operations involving the brain, eyes, prostate, and hip replacement. Besides improved patient outcomes, robotics medicine can
help reduce doctors exposure to radiation, which can accumulate significantly over a long surgical career. Certain operations involve as many as 25 doctors and technicians; streamlining the human expertise
required for surgery can help make operations less time-consuming and more cost-effective, as well as more precise (Robotics in Medical Research, 2003).
Robotics in surgery is proving to be especially beneficial in Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), and this would include thoraoscopy (chest surgery), laparoscopy (abdominal surgery) and interventional flexible endoscopy.
...