remote surgery
telesurgery

Fortunately, the remote surgery was a success, and Stock made a full recovery.

Since then, remote surgery has been conducted many times in numerous locations.

Another future possibility could be the use of remote surgery during long space exploration missions.

Rapid development of technology has allowed remote surgery rooms to become highly specialized.

Remote surgery is another recent development, with the Lindbergh operation in 2001 as a groundbreaking example.

These systems are often used in medical applications for remote surgeries that employ robotic instruments.

However these systems are very sensitive to time-delays such as those present in the networks used in remote surgery.

For now, remote surgery is not a widespread technology in part because it does not have sponsorship by the governments.

It may also involve remote surgery and the use of telerobotic microscopes in dermatopathology.

The ZEUS is also able to perform remote surgery.

Remote surgery is essentially advanced telecommuting for surgeons, where the physical distance between the surgeon and the patient is immaterial.

Remote surgery combines elements of robotics, cutting edge communication technology such as high-speed data connections and elements of management information systems.

By the time we made it back Cunningham had grown another little tumor on Theseus' spine, a remote surgery packed with teleops and sensors.

Major advances aided by surgical robots have been remote surgery, minimally invasive surgery and unmanned surgery.

Navigating virtual 3D environments, performing remote surgery, and tanning on a virtual island would become second-nature at this level of full immersion.

The speed of remote surgery is made possible through ATM technology, or Asynchronous Transfer Mode.

Remote surgery (also known as telesurgery) is the ability for a doctor to perform surgery on a patient even though they are not physically in the same location.

One possible use of remote surgery is the Trauma-Pod project conceived by the US military under the Defense Advanced Research Agency.

One advantage of using the computerised method is that the surgeon does not have to be present, but can be anywhere in the world, leading to the possibility for remote surgery.

Health systems research inspired surgery and drug-related companies, including remote surgery company Intuitive Surgical, Orchid CellMark, and Telesensory Systems.

With continuing advances in communication technologies, the availability of greater bandwidth and more powerful computers, the ease and cost effectiveness of deploying remote surgery units is likely to increase rapidly.

Lately, the rehabilitation robotics has been used in training medicine, surgery, remote surgery and other things, but there have been too many complaints about the robot not being controlled by a remote.

A telesurgical system, also known as remote surgery, requires the surgeon to manipulate the robotic arms during the procedure rather than allowing the robotic arms to work from a predetermined program.

Haptic interfaces for medical simulation may prove especially useful for training in minimally invasive procedures such as laparoscopy and interventional radiology, as well as for performing remote surgery.

To date Dr. Anvari, a laparoscopic surgeon in Hamilton, Canada, has conducted numerous remote surgeries on patients in North Bay, a city 400 kilometres from Hamilton.