ER nurse of over 3 years here, trying like hell to get into the OR. Watched all your videos and they are great. super informative and helpful. I always look forward to seeing new posts. thanks!
Nurses from ER are to stupid for surgical procedures sorry stay in ER all ya can do us stick Q-TIPs UP a nose for fake pcr brain washing & abuse of patients.
Dude! Well done! You speak well and use appropriate terminology for us lay people. I'm a retired military pilot and remember when we first came up with "fly by wire" which meant there was no longer a mechanical link from the flight controls to the control surfaces! It was a rather shocking concept to us but we soon learned it was a good way to do things and we trusted it. Thanks for the video and best of luck!
BEFORE DAVINCI checklist complete 😝 I was just thinking to myself the similarities: eye / hand coordination, currency, training (on what model) crew coordination required etc. Amazing tech huh?
Hello! I’m korean scrub nurse studying davinch xi these days. I’ve been watching your youtubes about operating davinch . It was really useful for me to learn. Thank you so much for helpful video ☺️
I had a partial nephrectomy using one of these robots. I was discharged the following day, returned to normal activity in 4 weeks and ran a half marathon after 10 weeks. Astonishing technology in the hards of talented surgeons
I just had a lobectomy done via this robot, a few weeks ago. I only saw the thing briefly before I was anesthetized - pretty amazing to see it in action.
This is amazing! I had a partial helicolectomy by a surgeon using one of these robots and was back home in less than a week, and fully recovered 6-8 weeks later. Sure beats open abdominal surgery with a colostomy bag and several months of recovery and such.
I had kidney cancer removed (partial nephrectomy) with this robot in early 2017 guided by a great surgeon at Mayo Clinic. 4 or 5 holes in my stomach with this wonderful machine (for the trocars - - - I tell people i was in a drive by shooting) vs. the old way of making a giant long incision. It is indeed a great time to be alive. Thanks for your videos - it is clear that you are a great tech and person. Maybe you should go to medical school ??
I had Davincy mitral valve repair back in 6/09. Age 49. One of the first to receive Davincy. Back to working cabinetry in three weeks. I’m doing great now healthy and strong.
I had my mitral valve repaired on December 30 at MUSC using a DaVinci robot. I wish I had seen this video before the surgery (along with the ones of the robot peeling a grape and suturing a grape). I had plenty of confidence going in, but that would have just increased my confidence.
Super interesting! I’ve working in urology for the last 3 years and the doctor I work for uses the robotic for almost all of his cases. I’m having my appendix out in 4.5 weeks and this surgery will be done robotically (my first robotic surgery).
I had a cancer removed from my right kidney (as well as a fair bit of that kidney) with a Davinci XI system. The sophistication and precision of the system meant the surgery was much less invasive than what the traditional surgery would have been. If I had a traditional surgery they would have taken the whole kidney out, whereas my surgery left about 1/3 of it in place. The initial recovery to discharge was also fairly quick just a few days, whereas it would have been weeks with traditional surgery.
I just had Pyleoplasty at the end of May and had this beast skewer me-- I specifically remember _six_ arms, and got the holes to match, tho-- but given the alternative of a giant gaping side-incision; I'm glad this thing exists.
The development of this system was due to the US Navy. They needed a way to remotely operate from shore. Nurse sets the patient up and the surgeon, onshore, does the surgery. I lost my cancerous prostate to this system. Tough recovery but so much easier than if it was standard open surgery.
Thanks Doc! Looking forward to my first robotic surgery, although I'm not convinced that "robot" isn't just a hyped-up term for what I would call a "multi-armed sterile manipulator", as a layperson.
WowWowWOW Technology!!! I had a procedure done by use of this Da Vinci Robot! I was bless not to a invasive incision. I would have been much pain and longer healing time. It was Overnight stay, up and walking & very little pain for me. KUDOS to my doctor at Holy Cross, Phenomenal Job! I am so Grateful 🙏🏾
This series was super helpful! We are getting a robot in the next couple of months and I will be the tech on the team learning it and teaching my coworkers.
It's rumoured that at night when there's no one in the OR the da Vinci moves about on its own and the arms dance to a silent classical music symphony. It's true I tell ya...
Very interesting I had my prostate removed 13 months ago by the robot and I must say everything is working on me fine if not way better than before totally un invasive. Life couldn’t be better because of it.
It’s interesting that we have all this crazy technology, yet some Americans still can’t afford healthcare, are poorly cared for under Medicare, Medicaid, or are uninsured, underinsured, etc. if this is the future, this robot should be operating 24/6, saving lives. It’s amazing for those who’ve afforded themselves, or, “earned” (as the western attitude toward healthcare denotes) the means to utilize its capacities. Hopefully, a system such as this can one day become commonplace for common humans.
Yeah, when I first saw one of these, it scared the hell out of me. I was probably 8 or 9... Not gonna lie, they still scare the shit out of me. It's just creepy looking.
It has happened, and there are fail safes in place for when it does. Each robotic instrument has a breaking point with a We little allen key we keep on the surgical field. If for some reason an instrument fails and wont let go of the tissue, the allen key will break the instrument to allow the jaws to open. In the event of catastrophic failure of the entire system we have to simply power cycle the system, just like restarting a computer. Everything stays in place and the same, just power cycles through. In the event that doesn't work there is 24/7 staff available from intuitive that can log into the system from the cloud and diagnose and fix the problem immediately.
I just had a laparoscopic M.I.G.S Endometrioma And cysts removed along with fibroids . I had endometriosis. The endometrium was everywhere it shouldn’t have been. All cleared up now thanks to The Da Vinci machine
Thank you sooo much for making this video .as a child I never liked playing videogames I was mostly outside playing kind of girl. I never played Mario even. and then i became a gynecologist and though in my country robotics is not that popular yet but in coming years it will be I know . So when I tried to study robotics in gynecology chapter I got soo confused. We don't have robotics in a whole state even . So if u hadn't made this video I would have left that chapter before exams. Thank you
I had this for uterine cancer, a complete hysterectomy 8 days ago. Thank God I did. I no sooner got home and the coronavirus put NYS on lock down. I think Jesus was watching over... I have 5 incisions. I need a daily injection in the stomach, I’m a bit bloated and sore... that’s it.
Imagine in the future, we just scan patient whole body, set the tasks, and let the AI handle the operation. the doctor just observe and press Play, Pause, or Option buttons
Computer: Virous Detected on your computer! NewMainTask: haotic movement of tools. I know there will be strong security, but any security is not eternal. I only hope that the power cut will not be controlled by the infected computer.
hai i want to ask..how long backup battery if no power electric?and how long surgery maximum and how faster the surgery. and last one how cases can do?
Had a radical hysterectomy done with the Da Vinci and every time I had to see my Surgeon/Oncologist I always forget to ask her how long my surgery took
The future is through machines. We are basically all going to be technicians. - Imagine a locksmith, a blacksmith, a butcher, a farmer etc - using computers or devices like these - we are basically button pushers and joystick movers.
Saran Techamanoon oh no, you will see in the next videos how the surgical tech interacts with the robot. We have the job of staying "sterile" at the field. Switching out instruments on the robot for the surgeon, passing mesh, sutures, and other things for the surgeon as well. The surgical tech has a pivotal role with the robot that won't be going away.
It will be better this way. A.I. will be able to keep people alive at much better rates and much less risk of failure. Humans have the "Human touch" but it's both their greatest attribute and their achilles heel. Machines are so much better at these kind of jobs where precision and stamina are paramount. I'd trust a machine for a job like this anytime over a human being. Especially in the near future where these kind of apparatus will be outperforming humans at basically any task at hand- both intellectually and physically.
My dad is convinced the DaVinci robot caused his blood clots that went to his lungs when he had prostatectomy for PCa. However that is a potential risk of any major operation. If not for the DaVinci robot allowing for quick and accurate access, it's possible his complications may have actually been worse without it.
I also had blood clots in the lungs, from the same procedure nearly10 years ago. I'm still here to complain about it. Would I volunteer for more of the same? No, not after the last 3 years of pharmaceutical skullduggery.
Davinci x1 mounted inside Indian chinooks and drone mounted doing procedures in Australia from India and united States docters VI a conferencing with apps
Your video is excellent, but I do have questions, I call the factory in California Intuited Surgical and they said the robot record automatic the whole surgery and the hospital said is not true I request the video of my surgery and they said is not video, what should I do to get my video? please help me or I should request to HHS to audi the Hospital?
I do have questions, I have don't my surgery last week and I ask for the video of my surgery to my hospital, by HSS is my right but they said is not video got confuse because the robot record the video automatic, what I should do request to HIPAA to audi the hospital? because they lie to me? please let me know
What happens if there is a problem with the robot during a surgical procedure? Is there a spare available? Does the surgeon have to finish the surgery without the robot?
ER nurse of over 3 years here, trying like hell to get into the OR. Watched all your videos and they are great. super informative and helpful. I always look forward to seeing new posts. thanks!
Adam Flick u in the OR yet?
Nurses from ER are to stupid for surgical procedures sorry stay in ER all ya can do us stick Q-TIPs UP a nose for fake pcr brain washing & abuse of patients.
Dude! Well done! You speak well and use appropriate terminology for us lay people. I'm a retired military pilot and remember when we first came up with "fly by wire" which meant there was no longer a mechanical link from the flight controls to the control surfaces! It was a rather shocking concept to us but we soon learned it was a good way to do things and we trusted it. Thanks for the video and best of luck!
BEFORE DAVINCI checklist complete 😝 I was just thinking to myself the similarities: eye / hand coordination, currency, training (on what model) crew coordination required etc. Amazing tech huh?
I’m an ER doc and I have been on the receiving end of the DaVinci - discharged day 3 and back at work day 15 - simply amazing.
Hello! I’m korean scrub nurse studying davinch xi these days. I’ve been watching your youtubes about operating davinch . It was really useful for me to learn. Thank you so much for helpful video ☺️
I had a partial nephrectomy using one of these robots. I was discharged the following day, returned to normal activity in 4 weeks and ran a half marathon after 10 weeks. Astonishing technology in the hards of talented surgeons
I just had a lobectomy done via this robot, a few weeks ago. I only saw the thing briefly before I was anesthetized - pretty amazing to see it in action.
Very cool, hope all is well with healing! Thanks for stopping by.
This is amazing! I had a partial helicolectomy by a surgeon using one of these robots and was back home in less than a week, and fully recovered 6-8 weeks later. Sure beats open abdominal surgery with a colostomy bag and several months of recovery and such.
I had kidney cancer removed (partial nephrectomy) with this robot in early 2017 guided by a great surgeon at Mayo Clinic. 4 or 5 holes in my stomach with this wonderful machine (for the trocars - - - I tell people i was in a drive by shooting) vs. the old way of making a giant long incision. It is indeed a great time to be alive. Thanks for your videos - it is clear that you are a great tech and person. Maybe you should go to medical school ??
No school needed, just find the slot where you put the quarters in and...
Glad you got cured. God bless
2006 robotic prostate removal and discharged next day. PSA .01 ever since. Living the dream!
Just had surgery done yesterday by this. I wish I could have still been conscious to actually see it work.
When you're getting surgery done by the same robot that stiched a grape back together...
Great contribution of engineers
Wow Epic! My husband is going in for this surgery for an inguinal hernia in a week and I found this so informative. Thank you!
I had Davincy mitral valve repair back in 6/09. Age 49. One of the first to receive Davincy. Back to working cabinetry in three weeks. I’m doing great now healthy and strong.
That's great. But what is 6/09 ? June 2009? June 9th, 2024? Keep on trucking.
And I recently had a robotic hysterectomy and appendectomy under the same surgery. It was relatively easy recovery!
The C.U.M is better though
Toxic
@@quond-e have
what the hell is that ?
google gave me rather questionable search results lol
@@Schatten2712 ruclips.net/video/A_BlNA7bBxo/видео.html
I see you’re a man of culture:)
I was operated by this machine In Ottawa, Canada and my recovery was amazing.
I had my mitral valve repaired on December 30 at MUSC using a DaVinci robot. I wish I had seen this video before the surgery (along with the ones of the robot peeling a grape and suturing a grape). I had plenty of confidence going in, but that would have just increased my confidence.
Came here from the grape video! It’s fascinating!
Super interesting! I’ve working in urology for the last 3 years and the doctor I work for uses the robotic for almost all of his cases. I’m having my appendix out in 4.5 weeks and this surgery will be done robotically (my first robotic surgery).
I had a cancer removed from my right kidney (as well as a fair bit of that kidney) with a Davinci XI system. The sophistication and precision of the system meant the surgery was much less invasive than what the traditional surgery would have been. If I had a traditional surgery they would have taken the whole kidney out, whereas my surgery left about 1/3 of it in place. The initial recovery to discharge was also fairly quick just a few days, whereas it would have been weeks with traditional surgery.
You guys do so much work for such little money. Respect!!! 🙏
I just had Pyleoplasty at the end of May and had this beast skewer me-- I specifically remember _six_ arms, and got the holes to match, tho-- but given the alternative of a giant gaping side-incision; I'm glad this thing exists.
Haha @skewer you 😂
Y’all should try out michael reeves design. So much better
you mean acne boy`s robot? no.
@@YoutubSUCKZ hey don't talk shit about the REAL davinci
@@iamthestormthatisapproaching69 you like acne boy?
@@YoutubSUCKZ judging people by their looks defines you brain size you fucking troglodyte
@@god7923 you like acne boy too?
The development of this system was due to the US Navy. They needed a way to remotely operate from shore. Nurse sets the patient up and the surgeon, onshore, does the surgery. I lost my cancerous prostate to this system. Tough recovery but so much easier than if it was standard open surgery.
What a time to be alive :)
They did surgery on a grape
can u come then ? So that we can try on u😄
Dumb.
we are learning about that right now at CSN!
Hopefully these things will get smaller. They really take up space in the tiny ORs where I had to do clinicals.
Thanks Doc! Looking forward to my first robotic surgery, although I'm not convinced that "robot" isn't just a hyped-up term for what I would call a "multi-armed sterile manipulator", as a layperson.
Super, keep the robot videos coming, especially on trocars.
WowWowWOW Technology!!! I had a procedure done by use of this Da Vinci Robot! I was bless not to a invasive incision. I would have been much pain and longer healing time. It was Overnight stay, up and walking & very little pain for me. KUDOS to my doctor at Holy Cross, Phenomenal Job! I am so Grateful 🙏🏾
Wait till they get nanobots for medicine working too. The future of medicine is very promising
This series was super helpful! We are getting a robot in the next couple of months and I will be the tech on the team learning it and teaching my coworkers.
It's rumoured that at night when there's no one in the OR the da Vinci moves about on its own and the arms dance to a silent classical music symphony. It's true I tell ya...
its true i have seen it
My wife is going to have her lower right lobe removed and was interested in about the device very helpful 🙂
I will definitely be looking out for those other informative videos on this ; )
Very interesting I had my prostate removed 13 months ago by the robot and I must say everything is working on me fine if not way better than before totally un invasive. Life couldn’t be better because of it.
My new hospital is doing their first da vinci case tomorrow, i hadnt docked one in 5 months and came here to brush up..... great upload
I was operated by a Da Vinci 10 years ago. Really strange to know that the surgeon isn't actually touching you.
I was 7 weeks ago.
Saw it sitting in the corner of the OR as I was wheeled in for my TAH BSO with incision planned cuz a mass was removed....
Thank you so much for this features/in service about this new Robotic XI. Its very helpful to us. You'er the best.
It’s interesting that we have all this crazy technology, yet some Americans still can’t afford healthcare, are poorly cared for under Medicare, Medicaid, or are uninsured, underinsured, etc. if this is the future, this robot should be operating 24/6, saving lives. It’s amazing for those who’ve afforded themselves, or, “earned” (as the western attitude toward healthcare denotes) the means to utilize its capacities. Hopefully, a system such as this can one day become commonplace for common humans.
Why 24/6 and not 24/7 ?
Ok fine, no day off for the robot then.
how about training? are there any training programs?
I had robotic hernia surgery yesterday afternoon. So much better than traditional hernia surgery.
How come?
This is what i want
I found the abdominal pain from injecting CO2 to create the worskspace bubble to be very painful .
Yeah, when I first saw one of these, it scared the hell out of me. I was probably 8 or 9... Not gonna lie, they still scare the shit out of me. It's just creepy looking.
I find it very cute.
They creep me out too
Classical conditioning..
Still I'd rather prefer to get my surgery done by DaVinci surgical robot than manually by hand
Coming soon to a Kinko's near you... Just bring LOTS of quarters!
Excellent job!!! Thank you 🙏
I love this video information, it's educational amazing technology of the century... but how do we disinfect?
Jerimiah Manzon just like a microscope, spot cleaned throughout the day and wiped down daily.
thank you sir...
Now what happens if this thing has a glitch or breaks down. Idk how I feel about it...
It has happened, and there are fail safes in place for when it does. Each robotic instrument has a breaking point with a We little allen key we keep on the surgical field. If for some reason an instrument fails and wont let go of the tissue, the allen key will break the instrument to allow the jaws to open. In the event of catastrophic failure of the entire system we have to simply power cycle the system, just like restarting a computer. Everything stays in place and the same, just power cycles through. In the event that doesn't work there is 24/7 staff available from intuitive that can log into the system from the cloud and diagnose and fix the problem immediately.
They have a very good safety history.
yes we do
As long as it's not running Windows 7 or 10 than you're safe
@@alittlelifeleft8232 what why not 7 seven was the best
I just had a laparoscopic M.I.G.S Endometrioma And cysts removed along with fibroids . I had endometriosis. The endometrium was everywhere it shouldn’t have been. All cleared up now thanks to The Da Vinci machine
Thank you sooo much for making this video .as a child I never liked playing videogames I was mostly outside playing kind of girl. I never played Mario even. and then i became a gynecologist and though in my country robotics is not that popular yet but in coming years it will be I know . So when I tried to study robotics in gynecology chapter I got soo confused. We don't have robotics in a whole state even . So if u hadn't made this video I would have left that chapter before exams. Thank you
I noticed you were talking about the "lives" of the robot. After there are no more "lives" what do you do?
like anything.... replace it
I had this for uterine cancer, a complete hysterectomy 8 days ago. Thank God I did. I no sooner got home and the coronavirus put NYS on lock down. I think Jesus was watching over... I have 5 incisions. I need a daily injection in the stomach, I’m a bit bloated and sore... that’s it.
That SCD machine alarm is haunting me!!!
Imagine in the future, we just scan patient whole body, set the tasks, and let the AI handle the operation.
the doctor just observe and press Play, Pause, or Option buttons
Computer: Virous Detected on your computer! NewMainTask: haotic movement of tools. I know there will be strong security, but any security is not eternal. I only hope that the power cut will not be controlled by the infected computer.
Imagine that thing just glitching out and start aggressively stabbing the patient with its robotic claws
@@futureme6943 you know that could happen with a person too.. the doctor could have a heart attack or an epileptic shock
@@goat3025 yeah but technology is much more frowned upon
@@futureme6943 that is just stupid
I love your videos! I work as an OR Circulator and this helps me understand some of the tech stuff!
hai i want to ask..how long backup battery if no power electric?and how long surgery maximum and how faster the surgery. and last one how cases can do?
y’all ever heard of the C.U.M? Much more advanced than this
How young and/or dumb do you have to be to believe this BS?
Who’s here from micheal reeves?
I am
Mystical Apple 🍏
Me
@@CoolguyYearsago 31 years ago XD
What does the push on the surgeon console I saw in the vid mean on 3:21 to 4:01
That is the direct you need to push the console when you move it, the wheels don't go 360 degrees.
this education is exactly good~ thank you 😊
Thank you sir for such useful information
When the clips are cutting off fat, does it apply heat to do so?
Had a radical hysterectomy done with the Da Vinci and every time I had to see my Surgeon/Oncologist I always forget to ask her how long my surgery took
Sir pls do more videos these are the best
Thank you for sharing
The future is through machines. We are basically all going to be technicians. - Imagine a locksmith, a blacksmith, a butcher, a farmer etc - using computers or devices like these - we are basically button pushers and joystick movers.
Will it going to take over the duties of surg tech in the future?
Saran Techamanoon i hope not
Saran Techamanoon oh no, you will see in the next videos how the surgical tech interacts with the robot. We have the job of staying "sterile" at the field. Switching out instruments on the robot for the surgeon, passing mesh, sutures, and other things for the surgeon as well. The surgical tech has a pivotal role with the robot that won't be going away.
Surgical Tech Tips 😗 nice to hear that
It will be better this way. A.I. will be able to keep people alive at much better rates and much less risk of failure. Humans have the "Human touch" but it's both their greatest attribute and their achilles heel. Machines are so much better at these kind of jobs where precision and stamina are paramount. I'd trust a machine for a job like this anytime over a human being. Especially in the near future where these kind of apparatus will be outperforming humans at basically any task at hand- both intellectually and physically.
How many surgeries have you done with the robot?
CMU is new we need some volunteer to practice on
Which one is better, this one or the new SP version?
My dad is convinced the DaVinci robot caused his blood clots that went to his lungs when he had prostatectomy for PCa. However that is a potential risk of any major operation.
If not for the DaVinci robot allowing for quick and accurate access, it's possible his complications may have actually been worse without it.
I also had blood clots in the lungs, from the same procedure nearly10 years ago. I'm still here to complain about it. Would I volunteer for more of the same? No, not after the last 3 years of pharmaceutical skullduggery.
Davinci x1 mounted inside Indian chinooks and drone mounted doing procedures in Australia from India and united States docters VI a conferencing with apps
Can da vinci machine can show a screen from web?? which help the surgeon to do surgery
Titan Medical Inc.(TSX: TMD) is the same but inventing a new single port robotic system in 2020.
Intuitive released single port in late 2018. Its pretty incredible if you havn't seen videos of it yet.
draping the robot is my favorite thing to do
Your video is excellent, but I do have questions, I call the factory in California
Intuited Surgical and they said the robot record automatic the whole surgery and
the hospital said is not true I request the video of my surgery and they said is not
video, what should I do to get my video?
please help me or I should request to HHS to audi the Hospital?
Why does this make me think of the XR-500 medical droid from "The Empire Strikes Back"?
One of these is going inside me next week. Cooool! :-)
How long is the hour of surgery of robotics
What happened if the computer crashes on the system during surgery
Simply amazing but pretty overwhelming for the amount of data you need to learn but I’m sure some serious schooling is required
Amazing.
Very impressive👍🏼
I love the DaVinci Surgical Robot. I’ve used it before - as in, sitting in the surgeons seat 😆.
i love it too! I've used it before - as in testing it before you get it
Thx a lot for even spending time to show us the kick ass parts of the Theater!
Excellent thank you...
I had robotic kidney cancer surgery last month a
I want to know more details about the robot and the video from the surgery
please how I could contact you
michael reeves
No you idiot.
@@txm100 u mad?
@@enjyerrr Yes you annoy me.
@@txm100 yes, I agree. Why did you click on the video if you seem so shady against The Da Vinci robot?
The C.U.M is alpha compared to this garbage
I do have questions, I have don't my surgery last week and I ask for the video of my surgery to my hospital, by HSS
is my right but they said is not video
got confuse because the robot record the video automatic, what I should do
request to HIPAA to audi the hospital?
because they lie to me?
please let me know
Nice ,most helpful and informative video ,I love the way of your explanation 👍 ,Allah bless you 🙏
I’m a new OR nurse and find moving the robot difficult especially in small rooms. People say it’s just like driving a car but it’s not lol
Does the robot have haptic feedback?
Can you feel the tension and pressure through to the console?
Not yet, at least from what I know. But I heard it may happen soon
Thanks so much
What happens if there is a problem with the robot during a surgical procedure? Is there a spare available? Does the surgeon have to finish the surgery without the robot?
All hospitals have backup systems for just this reason
WOW Excellent
How long has this robotic surgery technology been considered viable for hospital use? Would surgeons today, consider using such technology?
So, what happens with the patient who is getting a heart transplant done, and suddenly Da Vinchi fails..just brakes down?....
Can this robot be used in nurosurgery
So this can do surgery on multiple grapes?