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This is the first human clinical study for explore the feasibility of lung anatomic resection through Da Vinci SP surgical platform
Full description
During the past several years, minimally invasive thoracic surgery has evolved from thoracoscopic approaches using 3 -4 ports to a single incision video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS) techniques. Recently, the experience acquired with the uniportal VATS technique through the intercostal space has allowed the development of a uniportal VATS subxiphoid or subcostal approach for major pulmonary resections. The advantage of using a subxiphoid or subcostal entry is to reduce pain by avoiding possible trauma of intercostal nerves caused by thoracic incisions. However, the longer distance from the subxiphoid or subcostal incision to the hilum makes this approach more difficult to perform anatomical pulmonary resections.During this same period of evolution into uniportal VATS surgery, robotic thoracic surgery has gained popularity as an alternative to traditional VATS. The advantages of robotics are the ability to perform surgery more precisely with articulated or wristed instruments, motion scaling, and tremor filtration, as well as improved visualization thanks to 3D high-definition video. However, currently 4 -5 incisions are still necessary to perform anatomic robotic resections.Recently, there has been a convergence of these two trends-uniportal surgery and robotic-assisted surgery-and has resulted in a single port robotic system, the da Vinci SP by Intuitive Surgical Cooperation. For this new platform, investigators plan to practice in thoracic anatomic lung resection
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Inclusion criteria
Age >20 and <75 years-old
Willing and able to provide informed consent
ASA≤ 3
The subject is undergoing the following procedures
Preoperative platelet count 150-400 (1000/ uL)
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Interventional model
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35 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Ching Feng Wu, MD; Yin Kai Chao, MD,PHD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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