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Cost-effectiveness Analysis of Robot-assisted Spinal Surgery

B

Beijing Jishuitan Hospital

Status

Not yet enrolling

Conditions

Lumbar Spine Degeneration
Surgery
Economic Problems

Treatments

Device: Ti-robot

Study type

Observational

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT05388383
JST-202101

Details and patient eligibility

About

With the change of lifestyle and the aging of the population, the prevalence of Lumbar disc herniation (LDH) in my country is increasing year by year, and surgery is one of the main ways to treat LDH. Surgical robots have good application prospects in the surgical treatment of patients with lumbar degenerative diseases. Studies have shown that orthopedic robot-assisted surgery has less soft tissue damage, small surgical incisions, less bleeding, high safety, and quick postoperative recovery; it reduces the risk of spinal cord and blood vessel damage that may be caused during manual operations; does not require repeated fluoroscopy To determine the position of the nail, reduce the intraoperative radiation by more than 70%, and reduce the risk of patient infection.

The current clinical research on robotics technology mainly stays in the aspects of accuracy, effectiveness, and safety. If the technology is promoted in clinical applications, the support of health economics evaluation data is urgently needed. This study hopes to apply robot-assisted technology in LDH surgical treatment through observational research design, evaluate the therapeutic effect and treatment cost of robot-assisted surgery and conventional surgery, focus on health economics evaluation, and provide treatment options for patients and medical care in the health sector. The reasonable allocation of resources and the promotion and application of this technology provide data support.

Full description

Beijing Jishuitan Hospital is a pioneer in the research and application of orthopedic robotics in my country. At present, it has completed hundreds of orthopedic surgeries using the "Tianji" robotic system, and has completed a number of randomized controlled clinical trials, proving that robot-assisted surgery is effective in bone degenerative diseases Safety and accuracy in surgical treatment. Based on this platform, this research hopes to apply robot-assisted technology in the treatment of patients with lumbar intervertebral disc herniation, evaluate the therapeutic effect and treatment cost of robot-assisted surgery and conventional surgery, and focus on health economics evaluation, and provide treatment options for patients and health departments The reasonable allocation of medical resources and the promotion and application of this technology provide data support.

Enrollment

600 estimated patients

Sex

All

Ages

18 to 75 years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • Diagnose lumbar degenerative diseases and lumbar fractures
  • single-level lumbar pedicle screw internal fixation
  • Sign informed consent

Exclusion criteria

  • Multi-level lumbar pedicle screw internal fixation
  • QCT diagnoses severe osteoporosis (BMD <60mg/cm3).
  • Combined with abnormal coagulation function
  • Combined with serious medical diseases
  • Spinal cord injury, paraplegia
  • The doctor or nurse believes that it is not appropriate to enroll patients (such as unable to cooperate in completing the study, unable to communicate effectively, severe mental anxiety, lower limb movement disorders, etc.)

Trial design

600 participants in 3 patient groups

free-hand
Description:
spine surgery without robot
robot-assisted
Description:
Robot-assisted open surgery
Treatment:
Device: Ti-robot
mi
Description:
Robot-assisted minimally invasive surgery
Treatment:
Device: Ti-robot

Trial contacts and locations

1

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Central trial contact

mingxing fan, MD,PHD

Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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