The first robot microscope in Russia for neurosurgical operations appeared in the Krasnodar hospital
Customers: Krasnodar Regional Clinical Hospital No. 1 (GBUZ KKB)
Contractors: Carl Zeiss Project date: 2022/08
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Krasnodar Regional Clinical Hospital No. 1 received a robot microscope that will help operate on patients with cerebral palsy, epilepsy and other severe pathologies. This was announced on August 22, 2022 by the Deputy Governor of the Krasnodar Territory for Social Affairs Anna Minkova.
According to her, we are talking about the Zeiss Kinevo 900 system. It allows you to several times reduce the number of manipulations performed by the doctor manually, as well as ensure high positioning accuracy.
The lieutenant governor stressed that now even the most complex brain and spinal cord operations are carried out with an accuracy that was impossible earlier. All vessels can be viewed at 42-fold magnification. The robotic microscope is used for various neurosurgical operations. The imaging system will allow online broadcasts directly from the operating room to train surgeons.
With the help of new equipment, neurosurgeons can observe the operated area through a microscope or on a monitor screen. Online broadcasts from the operating room through the monitor can be conducted to train surgeons and share experiences. It is possible to create 3D 3D 3D models right in the course of the operation, which significantly increases efficiency. In addition, the microscope allows research on those areas of the brain that were not studied during diagnosis.
The microscope helps in the treatment of pathologies such as:
- aneurysms and vascular malformations of the brain;
- occlusive and stenosing diseases of the brachiocephalic arteries;
- benign and malignant tumors of the brain and spinal cord;
- degenerative and oncological diseases of the spine;
The device was acquired by the Ministry of Health of the Krasnodar Territory at the expense of the regional budget as part of the implementation of the regional project "Combating Cardiovascular Diseases," the national project "Healthcare" and the regional program "Health Development."[1]