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Surgical robotics is a field of medical technology that involves the use of robotic systems to assist surgeons in performing various surgical procedures. Surgical robotics can enhance the precision, flexibility, and control of the surgeon, as well as reduce the invasiveness, trauma, and recovery time for the patient.
Surgical robotics can be classified into different types based on their level of autonomy, interaction, and application. Some of the common types of surgical robotics are:
The UAE Surgical Robotics Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
Intuitive Surgical, which is the pioneer and market leader of robotic-assisted surgery with its da Vinci systems that enable minimally invasive procedures for various specialties such as urology, gynecology, general surgery and more. It also offers the Ion system for lung biopsy and ablation.
Stryker, which provides the Mako system for robotic-arm assisted surgery for orthopedic applications such as total hip, total knee and partial knee replacements.
Medtronic, which offers the Hugo system for soft tissue robotic-assisted surgery with a modular design, a tablet-based interface and a cloud-based data platform.
Johnson & Johnson, which has a portfolio of surgical robotics products such as the Monarch platform for bronchoscopic procedures, the Veles system for orthopedic surgery and the Ottava system for general surgery.
Smith & Nephew, which develops the Cori system for robotic-assisted knee surgery that features a handheld smart camera and a small footprint,
CMR Surgical, which is a UK-based company that produces the Versus system for minimal access surgery that features independent robotic arms, 3D HD vision and haptic feedback