Cardiac Surgery by Dr. Naresh Trehan скачать в хорошем качестве

Cardiac Surgery by Dr. Naresh Trehan

1. Wide of operating table, robotic arms moving 2. Close of robotic arms operating on a patient through three holes on the chest 3. Monitor showing magnified image of the surgical procedure 4. Pan from surgeon sitting at the console to the operating table 5. Monitor showing magnified image of the surgical procedure 6. Nurses standing by 7. Close up of the camera probe 8. Wide of operating table 9. Surgeon sitting at the console 10. Close up back of surgeon's head looking into the console 11. Close up of surgeon's hands moving levers 12. Close up of surgeon's feet pressing pedals 13. Monitor showing camera view of heart being operated on 14. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Naresh Trehan, Cardiac Surgeon "The Da Vinci system..." 15. Various of patients recuperating in the Intensive Care Unit 16. Various of John Edwards being checked by doctor 17. Surgeon checking patients before their discharge 18. SOUNDBITE (English) John Edwards, Heart Patient "I am one of the few..." 19. Close of doctor's hands changing the instrument on the robotic arm 20. Close of machine with digital indicators 21. Close of doctor's masked face looking at monitor 22. Nurses cleaning instruments 23. Close of ECG monitor 24. SOUNDBITE (English) Dr. Naresh Trehan, Cardiac Surgeon "Every part has..." 25. Wide of operating theatre 26. Close of patient's chest with robotic arms and the camera probe inserted through three holes 27. Close of image showing surgeon cutting through the outer layer of heart 28. Monitor showing parameters 29. Doctors monitoring machines SUGGESTED LEAD-IN: Surgeons in India's capital New Delhi have adopted a new method of heart surgery that doesn't require them to personally enter the patient's chest cavity. It's all done by robotics and both doctors and patients say it is safer and far less traumatic than conventional heart surgery. VOICE-OVER: At first glance, it looks like a huge mechanical carnivore feeding on the human body. But a closer look reveals two robotic arms operating inside the body. Welcome to the world of robotics in medical applications. Minimally invasive robotically controlled cardiac surgery is the latest frontier in heart surgery. They claim it is safer, less traumatic and allows the patients to get back to normal life faster than in the case of traditional open heart surgery. In the da Vinci surgical system, two robotic arms with tiny attachments inserted through two small incisions in the chest, and a tiny camera inserted through a third, follow the surgeon's bidding. The 'arms' comprise rod-like structures through which rods with different instruments can be pushed through. The third 'arm' serves as the surgeon's 'eyes'. It holds the camera that provides three-dimensional images of the heart and its network, magnified ten times. Guided by these images, the surgeon is able to do precision work. SOUNDBITE (English) SUPER CAPTION: Dr. Naresh Trehan, Cardiac Surgeon Since there are only three small incisions made, it is less traumatic for the patient and they are able to recover faster. The procedure is used for coronary artery bypass as well as valve replacement and repair. John Edwards, a British citizen, had robotic surgery after being diagnosed with a 95 per cent blockage of the artery. He is up and about in less than a fortnight - compared to months of recuperation following open heart surgery.