At a glance
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European Ambispective Cohort of Rectal Cancer Patient Who Underwent Robotic Low Anterior Resection
In Brief
A clinical study evaluating Clinical database for Rectum Cancer. Completed, enrolled 833 participants across 19 sites in 3 countries.
Detailed Summary
The laparoscopic approach for total mesorectal excision (L-TME) results improved short-term outcomes. However this approach has technical limitations when the pelvis is narrow and deep. Indeed there is a limited mobility of straight laparoscopic instruments and associated loss of dexterity, unstable camera view and compromised ergonomics for the surgeon. Robotic technology was developed to reduce these limitations and offers the advantages of intuitive manipulation of laparoscopic instruments with wrist articulation, a 3-dimensional field of view, a stable camera platform with zoom magnification, dexterity enhancement and an ergonomic operating environment. A major advantage of the robotic approach is the surgeon's simultaneous control of the camera and of the two or three additional instruments. This advantage facilitates traction and counter-traction. The technological advantages of robotic surgery should also allow a finer dissection in a narrow pelvic cavity.
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
Creation of an ambispective (retrospective and prospective), multicentric and European clinical database for surgery with robotic assistance in rectal cancers with implementation in France and then in Europe