الوضع الليلي
0
Doctors Perform First Minimally Invasive Remote Robotic Cardiac Procedure
4:16:32 2019-09-09 1457

Clinicians in India have teamed up to demonstrate the feasibility of having a physician remotely perform percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) procedures. Using the CorPath GRX, an FDA cleared cath lab robot that lets physicians stay away from the radiation produced by fluoroscopes, the team from the Apex Heart Institute in Ahmedabad positioned the control mechanism in a building 20 miles away from where the patients were to be treated.

 

They were then able to perform five separate procedures, including dilation with angioplasty balloons and positioning stents within the treated area. All of the procedures were completed successfully and no complications or adverse events occurred. It seems like everything went as though there was no significant procedural differences compared with the same treatments performed in proximity.

 

This capability may allow physicians to serve patients in remote regions while maintaining the freedom to remain closer to home.

Foresight   2026-03-24
Reality Of Islam

MOST VIEWS

Importance of Media

9:3:43   2018-11-05

Illuminations

apologize when you are wrong

7:6:7   2022-03-21

good people

11:34:48   2022-06-29

pure nature

7:34:7   2023-02-28

knowing what to say

6:0:8   2023-03-19

true friendship

11:2:27   2022-10-06

friendship

2:42:26   2023-02-02



IMmORTAL Words
LATEST Ali (PBUH) in the House of the Prophet The Angel of Revelation Informs the Messenger of Allah Children Who Fear School Could Creatine Boost More Than Muscles? It May Also Help Depression A Tiny Chemical Trick Could Lead to Much More Powerful Computer Chips A Hidden Crisis: Why Millions Are Burning Plastic Just to Survive Names, Teknonyms, and Titles of Imam Ali (PBUH) From What Were the Prophet and His Household (Peace Be Upon Them) Created? Speech Disorder in Children Scientists Reveal the Best Exercises for Aging Joints This Sodium Battery from China Matched Tesla in a Surprising Head-to-Head Test Scientists Discover Why the Same Volcano Erupted in Two Completely Different Ways