Robotic Knee Replacement Surgery

Introduction: Total knee arthroplasty (TKA) has long been a dependable and cost-effective orthopedic procedure, offering relief and improved functionality to patients grappling with advanced arthritis. With a satisfaction rate ranging from 70% to 93%, TKA remains a valuable option when conservative treatments fall short. As medical technology advances, surgeons continually seek ways to enhance patient outcomes and satisfaction. In this quest, Robotic Assisted Knee Arthroscopy surgery emerges as a technological marvel, promising enhanced precision and reduced human error. The Role of Robots in Total Knee Arthroplasty: Robotic Knee Arthroscopy Surgery is reshaping the landscape of orthopedics by endowing surgeons with unparalleled accuracy and control. This technology elevates surgical confidence and efficiency, enabling meticulous planning, precise bone manipulation, and optimal implant placement, all leading to improved patient outcomes. Benefits of Robotic Knee Arthroscopy Surgery: 1.

 Robotic Knee ACL reconstruction surgery is an advanced surgical procedure designed to mend a damaged or torn Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL), a crucial ligament in the knee responsible for providing stability and preventing excessive forward movement of the shin bone relative to the thigh bone. During this procedure, the damaged ACL is replaced with a graft, which can be obtained from various sources: Autograft: In this case, the graft is harvested from the patient's own body, commonly from either the patellar tendon (located below the kneecap) or the hamstring tendons (muscles at the back of the thigh). Allograft: Alternatively, the graft can be sourced from a deceased donor, typically from a tissue bank. Common allograft options include the patellar tendon, hamstring tendons, or Achilles tendon. This ACL reconstruction surgery is usually conducted arthroscopically, a minimally invasive technique involving small incisions around the knee joint and the use of an arthroscope (a