May 14, 2025
Telesurgery possibilities becoming more than remote
Remote surgery has come a long way since the first-ever case in 2001, when a surgeon in New York City operated on a patient in Strasbourg, France. No longer a product of science fiction, telesurgery’s advance promises to change—and save—countless lives, from patients in remote areas to those in warzones and even in space. Remote-controlled surgical robots even offer potential advantages over traditional surgery, such as potentially reduced infection risk due to physical separation of the surgeon from the patient.
Free Daily News
- Simulation-based robotic surgery training boosts team confidence, communication
- Perioperative leaders gather at 2025 OR Manager Conference
- CMS launches 6-year model to curb wasteful Medicare spending with AI-driven reviews
- Report: Hospitals can cut anesthesia costs, burnout through tech-driven partnerships
- Study: One in four US healthcare workers faces food insecurity
- Digital decision aid boosts shared decision-making in knee replacement consultations
- CMS narrows surveys to immediate jeopardy, harm during shutdown
- Ambient AI turns burnout relief into 'hard ROI' at Seattle Children’s
- Robotics redefine cardiac surgery with precision, smaller incisions, new frontiers in AI and telesurgery
- Private equity bets big on outpatient cardiology as CMS boosts reimbursements
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. |
Privacy Policy |
Cookie Settings |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging |
Accessibility Statement