Indian Urologist Performs Remote Surgery from Wuhan to Hyderabad
Indian doc in Wuhan performs remote surgery on patient in Hyderabad
Asianet Newsable
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Dr. Syed Mohammed Ghouse, an Indian urologist in Wuhan, successfully performed a robot-assisted bladder surgery on a patient in Hyderabad, India, utilizing advanced 5G technology and robotic systems. This significant achievement showcases the potential of cross-border telemedicine and aligns with China's healthcare goals.
- 01The surgery lasted approximately 90 minutes and utilized China-developed robotic systems.
- 02The operation was coordinated between Tongji Hospital in Wuhan and a medical team in Hyderabad.
- 035G technology allowed for real-time communication, transmitting instructions within 200 milliseconds.
- 04This surgery was part of a demonstration of 26 procedures during a medical congress, showcasing international collaboration.
- 05The initiative aligns with China's Healthy China 2030 goals, focusing on optimizing medical resource distribution.
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On May 24, Dr. Syed Mohammed Ghouse, an Indian urologist based in Wuhan, China, successfully conducted a robot-assisted bladder reconnection surgery on a patient located 3,000 km away in Hyderabad, India. The surgery, completed in 90 minutes, utilized advanced robotic systems developed in China and was facilitated by ultra-fast 5G connectivity. The procedure involved a collaborative effort between medical teams in both locations, with Indian staff administering anesthesia and preparing the patient for the operation. Dr. Ghouse controlled the robotic arms remotely from Wuhan, receiving real-time 3D images that allowed for precise movements during the surgery. This event was part of a series of live demonstrations during the 10th Congress of the Chinese Chapter of the International Hepato-Pancreato-Biliary Association, highlighting the integration of AI and robotic technology in healthcare. The initiative aligns with China's Healthy China 2030 goals, aiming to enhance the distribution of high-quality medical resources globally.
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This breakthrough in telemedicine could improve access to specialized surgical care for patients in remote areas, potentially saving lives.
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