As the surgical workforce, surgical techniques and patient expectations change, the Royal
College of Surgeons of England is actively engaged in taking forward the recommendations …

COVID-19 led to a near-complete cessation of elective surgical procedures at the outset of
the pandemic 1. This reduced revenue and introduced uncertainty about the financial …

Despite its significant associated costs, demand for robotic surgery continues to grow
exponentially, with surgeons and patients alike increasingly gravitating towards health …

Robotic surgery pushes the frontiers of innovation in healthcare technology towards
improved clinical outcomes. We discuss the evolution to five generations of robotic surgical …

In the 18th century, anatomy was the principal science underlying surgical practice. Over the
next three centuries, the scientific basis of surgery changed dramatically. Morbid anatomy …

Background Effective dissemination of technology in global surgery is vital to realize
universal health coverage by 2030. Challenges include a lack of human resource …

Surgery 3.0, artificial intelligence and the next-generation surgeon | British Journal of Surgery |
Oxford Academic Skip to Main Content Advertisement intended for healthcare professionals …

Will the machines take over surgery? | The Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of
England ADVERTISEMENT logo logo This Journal Anywhere Enter words / phrases / DOI …

To the Editor: In their Perspective article, Barbash and Glied (Aug. 19 issue) 1 focus primarily
on the additional costs associated with robotassisted surgery. They do not discuss key …

Background Proficiency in minimally invasive surgery requires intensive and continuous
training, as it is technically challenging for unnatural visual and haptic perceptions. Robotic …