Sentence examples for precision surgery from inspiring English sources

With some hospitals already employing robot workers, and robotics being developed for precision surgery, a world of automaton-assisted treatment may not be too far away.

The detail of these precision surgery instruments cannot be seen by the human eye, but they are expected to replace the large robotic instruments used in operating theatres at present.

Aim of this non-systematic review is to provide a critical analysis of the most recent advances in the field of surgical uro-oncology, and to define the current and future role of "precision surgery" in the management of genitourinary cancers.

Following the paradigm of "precision medicine", contemporary urologic surgery has entered a technology-driven era of "precision surgery", which entails a range of surgical procedures tailored to combine maximal treatment efficacy with minimal impact on patient function and health related quality of life.

In this talk, I will discuss the major challenges and opportunities in the development of technology for single-molecule spectroscopy, intraoperative cancer detection, and image-guided precision surgery.

Imagine conducting precision surgery or taking care of your elderly parents.

Now, she added, specialized lasers are used to search for water on Mars, detect gravitational waves and perform precision surgeries.

Currently, diamond knives have been the preferred choice among surgeons for use in precision surgeries, owing to the extreme hardness of diamond and the sharpness that can be achieved in single crystal diamond blades, but material and processing costs are high.

They now are ubiquitous on factory floors, build complex deep-sea installations, explore icy worlds beyond the reach of humans, and assist in precision surgeries… With this growth, the research community that is engaged in robotics has expanded globally.

Rigid registration alone fails to account for deformation associated with changes in spine curvature, and conventional deformable registration fails to account for rigidity of the vertebrae, causing unrealistic distortions in the registered image that can confound high-precision surgery.

Advances in high-precision surgery have been enabled by 3-D imaging, navigation and robotics.