THEY DID SURGERY ON A GRAPE PROFESSIONAL

That didn’t end up happening-the robot got sold into the private industry, and now it’s commonplace in hospitals like ours.

THEY DID SURGERY ON A GRAPE PROFESSIONAL

They Did Surgery On A Grape Meme Mug - Professional Grape Surgeon - Funny. That way, if someone got injured on a battlefield, they could hypothetically hook a robot up to the patient and operate from overseas. Check out our surgery on a grape selection for the very best in unique or. I think one of the cool things is that it was developed by our government defense organizations in the Pentagon for doing remote surgeries during wartime. What’s an interesting fact about this robot? Mango, it's the tastiest fruit and I could eat it after.

If you could do surgery on a fruit, what would it be and why? There’s a lot more control of the instrument. If you have a tremor in your hand, it takes the tremor out.

There’s an ability to magnify the picture of what you’re doing surgery on, and this allows for a lot of precision. What does this really tell us about the capability of the robot? In the original video, they do surgery on a grape by peeling back and then re-stitching the skin. There’s nothing super innovative about it in 2018. This was a big deal about a decade ago, but now robotic surgery is commonplace. Essentially, you have more flexibility and capability. We call this “more degrees of freedom” in your hand. In kidney and prostate surgery, you can be a lot more precise compared to pure non-robotic laparoscopic surgery.Ĭompared to laparoscopic surgery, the hand motions are more elaborate. Robotic surgery is less invasive, there’s less blood loss and it requires less pain medication, which is especially important right now because of the opioid epidemic. Why would someone opt for robotic surgery over traditional methods? Our group has done more than 5,000 robotic urologic surgeries. UChicago Medicine: What is the da Vinci robot used for, and how often do you use it?Įggener: Within urology, the primary uses are prostate and kidney surgeries. We spoke with Scott Eggener, MD, professor of surgery and radiology and director of UChicago Medicine’s Prostate Cancer Program, about how the robot is used at our South Side Chicago hospital.

Original video by Edward Hospital in Naperville, Ill.

They did surgery on a grape