Ovarian cancer treatment with robotic-assisted hysterectomy surgery

Ovarian cancer treatment with robotic-assisted hysterectomy surgery is one of the innovative ways of surgical treatment. Da Vinci's surgical system is considered one of the most successful and widely spread robotic systems. Surgeons operate tiny robot parts (manipulators) and cameras inside the patient's body. Before the surgery begins, the patients will get general anesthesia. After that, the robot makes small incisions on the body's surface to insert all necessary instruments. As a result, surgeons get a magnified up to 10x times the area view compared to the naked eye. In addition, the unique camera technology allows surgeons to see 3D high-definition image that is much more advanced than laparoscopy and will enable them to get better results. A doctor removes the patient's ovaries, fallopian tubes, and womb during the surgery. Robot manipulators, guided by the surgeon's hands, perform each action smoothly and carefully, which helps avoid excessive damage and decreases the complication rate. Doctors also check all surrounding tissues and organs to detect possible abnormalities, metastatic lesions, or any other signs of damage. In the end, the medical practitioner put a few small dressings on the incisions.