Robotic Gallbladder Surgery скачать в хорошем качестве

Robotic Gallbladder Surgery

Gallstones can cause severe pain. “Patients are coming to the emergency department multiple times because they're having this right upper quadrant pain from their gallbladder. They might have bad nausea and vomiting. It might limit their ability to go to school,” said Pediatric General Surgeon Dr. Michael Arnold. It’s one of the most common reasons why people get their gallbladder removed. Dr. Arnold can use the surgical robot to assist with the procedure, “I think the now that we have the robot, it's the next evolution in minimally invasive surgery. It is still four small incisions, but I'm able to control the retraction on the gallbladder myself. I'm able to control the camera myself, and I think safely get it out.” There are many important structures in that area. The robot helps with movement and visualization. “There's an infrared camera on the robot that makes that medicine light up, so you're able to see all the bile ducts much more easily than you could with the regular normal light on the camera,” said Dr. Arnold. The minimally invasive procedure takes about an hour and is done as an outpatient operation. “Most of the time, because their gallbladder pain is better, overall, they feel better the day after surgery,” said Dr. Arnold. “They can go home, they can walk around, they can eat and drink whatever they want, they can shower, and they can go to school as soon as they feel like it.” Utilizing the latest technology to improve patient care. You can learn more by searching for pediatric general surgery on leehealth.org. View More Health Matters video segments at    / leehealth   Lee Health in Fort Myers, FL is the largest network of health care facilities in Southwest Florida and is highly respected for its expertise, innovation and quality of care. For more than 100 years, we’ve been providing our community with personalized preventative health services and primary care to highly specialized care services and robotic assisted surgeries. Visit LeeHealth.org