Robotic prostate surgery May Bring Trade Offs Incontinence
A study in JAMA analyzes Medicare data from 2003 to 2007 showing less invasive robotic or laparoscopic prostatectomies may reduce hospital stay and transfusion needs but increase early genital and urinary complications. After 18 months, more incontinence and erectile dysfunction appeared with minimally invasive approaches, prompting doctors to urge deeper evaluation beyond marketing claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
da Vinci Robotics
da Vinci
Jim Hu
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
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Journal of the American Medical Association
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Intuitive Surgical Inc
Ashutosh Tewari
Prostate Cancer Institute
New York-Presbyterian Hospital
Weill Cornell Medical Center
Tewari
Intuitive Surgical
Ryan Rhodes
Rhodes
Greg Zagaja
University of Chicago Medical Center
Denney
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