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AORN Journal
Volume 92, Issue 1
, Pages
72-86
, July 2010
Developing a Successful Robotic Surgery Program in a Rural Hospital
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The da Vinci surgical robot also is referred to as the patient cart. Instruments are attached to the working arms and advanced through trocars to the surgical site.
The da Vinci surgical robot also is referred to as the patient cart. Instruments are attached to the working arms and advanced through trocars to the surgical site.
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The da Vinci surgical system. From left to right are the surgeon console where the surgeon sits to perform the procedure (a); the patient cart, which holds the instrumentation (b); and the vision cart
The da Vinci surgical system. From left to right are the surgeon console where the surgeon sits to perform the procedure (a); the patient cart, which holds the instrumentation (b); and the vision cart, which houses the camera, light source, and other ancillary equipment such as the electrosurgical unit (c).
Editor's note: AESOP, da Vinci, and ZEUS are registered trademarks of Intuitive Surgical, Inc, Sunnyvale, CA. Publication of this article does not imply AORN endorsement of specific products.
indicates that continuing education contact hours are available for this activity. Earn the contact hours by reading this article, reviewing the purpose/goal and objectives, and completing the online Examination and Learner Evaluation at http://www.aorn.org/CE. The contact hours for this article expire July 31, 2013.
PII: S0001-2092(10)00412-6
doi: 10.1016/j.aorn.2009.10.024
© 2010 AORN, Inc. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
« Previous
Next »
AORN Journal
Volume 92, Issue 1
, Pages
72-86
, July 2010
