RPA-MAB1W

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Robot-assisted minimally invasive bilateral shoulder replacement (RPA-MAB1W) is a novel approach to shoulder replacement surgery. The goal of the RPA-MAB1W is to provide a minimally invasive alternative to traditional shoulder replacement surgery with improved accuracy, precision, and patient outcomes. The RPA-MAB1W system incorporates robotic-assisted technology to facilitate more precise implant placement and improved patient outcomes. In the RPA-MAB1W procedure, a robotic system is used to assist in the implantation process. The robot is controlled by a surgeon and is programmed to accurately place the shoulder implants in the desired position. The robot is equipped with a variety of sensors that allow it to accurately locate the implant position.

In order to ensure the optimal performance of the RPA-MAB1W system, a number of accessories are required. These accessories include dedicated shoulder replacement instruments, implants, and robotic components. The dedicated shoulder replacement instruments are used to prepare the shoulder muscles and tissue prior to implantation. The implants are designed to accurately fit and support the bones of the shoulder joint. The robotic components are used to control the motion of the robotic system during the implantation. Additionally, software is used to control the robot, as well as to monitor the implantation process.

The RPA-MAB1W system has a number of advantages compared to traditional shoulder replacement procedures. The use of robotic technology allows for more accurate implant placement and smaller incisions. This minimizes the amount of tissue damage and reduces postoperative complications. Additionally, the use of dedicated shoulder replacement instruments and implants produces a more precise fit and improved patient outcomes.

The RPA-MAB1W application field and working principle involve the use of a robotic system to assist the surgeon in shoulder replacement surgery. The robot is programmed to accurately place the shoulder implants in the desired position. The robot is equipped with a variety of sensors that allow it to accurately locate the implant position. Dedicated shoulder replacement instruments, implants, and robotic components are used to prepare the shoulder muscles and tissue prior to implantation, and to control the motion of the robotic system during the implantation process. Additionally, software is used to control the robot, as well as to monitor the implantation process.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference