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Abstract
The use of robotic surgery in valvular heart diseases has emerged as a minimally invasive approach, offering significant benefits compared to conventional methods. Modern studies explore the technological advancements that enable greater precision, reduced tissue trauma, and faster recovery. Robotic systems like the Da Vinci provide surgeons with enhanced dexterity, three-dimensional visualization, and increased control during procedures, which are crucial for successful valve repair and replacement.
Research indicates that robotic surgery is associated with lower complication rates, shorter hospital stays, and quicker return to daily activities. These minimally invasive procedures also result in reduced postoperative pain and lower infection risks, making them particularly advantageous for elderly patients or those with comorbidities.
Furthermore, systematic reviews highlight that robotic surgery for valvular heart diseases demonstrates clinical outcomes that are comparable or superior to traditional methods, with reduced mortality and improved patient quality of life. However, the implementation of this technology requires specialized training and adequate infrastructure, making careful case-by-case evaluation essential.
Therefore, the adoption of robotic approaches in valvular heart diseases represents a promising advancement, emphasizing the importance of evidence-based, patient-centered medical practice.
References
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Copyright (c) 2024 Yasmin Mamede Suleiman, Giovanni Rodas Glanzmann, Isabella Pimentel Mello Padovani, Nicolas Rodrigues Danjo, Lorena de Paula Godoy , Luís Eduardo Damasco Goya ; Ana Carolina de Domit Campelo; Pedro Henrique Loureiro Pinto, Natalia Pagel Rosa, Matheus Falcão Favero
