Guyana public hospital completes 100 robotic-assisted surgeries using SS Innovations International Mantra 3 system
Guyana public hospital completes 100 robotic-assisted surgeries
Georgetown Public Hospital Corp. in Guyana completed 100 robotic-assisted surgeries across general surgery, gynecology and urology since launching its program on May 26 with the SSI Mantra 3 system. The procedures were performed under surgeon control without autonomous operation, including a remote demonstration from India, though comprehensive clinical outcomes remain unreleased.
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Publisher-reported claims, with original evidence. These results have not been independently verified by RoboSignal.
Reported numbers
surgeries
100
Reported trials
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This is part of the SS Innovations International Mantra 3 robotic system used by the Georgetown Public Hospitals Corp. in Guyana. Photo by SS Innovations International Nov. 2 (UPI) -- Guyana's largest public hospital has completed 100 robotic-assisted surgeries since launching its program in May, marking a milestone in the country's efforts to expand access to advanced medical procedures. The Georgetown Public Hospit
Open source S2general surgery procedures
47
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al Corp. said in a statement Sunday that the procedures were performed across three medical specialties -- general surgery, gynecology and urology -- after the program's launch May 26. General surgeons performed 47 procedures, including gallbladder removals, hernia repairs, partial removal of the large intestine and gastric bypass operations, according to the hospital. Gynecologists completed 34 procedures, including
Open source S3gynecology procedures
34
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al Corp. said in a statement Sunday that the procedures were performed across three medical specialties -- general surgery, gynecology and urology -- after the program's launch May 26. General surgeons performed 47 procedures, including gallbladder removals, hernia repairs, partial removal of the large intestine and gastric bypass operations, according to the hospital. Gynecologists completed 34 procedures, including
Open source S3hours in hospital
24 hours
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ir, performed on a 34-year-old man on May 26. The authors described it as the first recorded procedure of its kind in the English-speaking Caribbean. The patient was discharged from the hospital after 24 hours without immediate complications and remained clinically well during a follow-up examination two weeks later, the researchers reported. The program's launch also featured an international demonstration of roboti
Open source S6miles distance
≈12,400
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c surgery. According to a statement from Guyana's Department of Public Information, cardiac surgeon Sudhir Srivastava operated remotely from Georgetown on a patient in India, approximately 12,400 miles away, using a robotic system connected through fiber-optic technology. The same day, a Guyanese surgical team performed the country's first robotic inguinal hernia repair, followed by a locally performed robotic cardia
Open source S7weeks follow-up
2
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ir, performed on a 34-year-old man on May 26. The authors described it as the first recorded procedure of its kind in the English-speaking Caribbean. The patient was discharged from the hospital after 24 hours without immediate complications and remained clinically well during a follow-up examination two weeks later, the researchers reported. The program's launch also featured an international demonstration of roboti
Open source S6
- paper: not_reported
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- weights: not_reported
- dataset: not_reported
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This is part of the SS Innovations International Mantra 3 robotic system used by the Georgetown Public Hospitals Corp. in Guyana. Photo by SS Innovations International Nov. 2 (UPI) -- Guyana's largest public hospital has completed 100 robotic-assisted surgeries since launching its program in May, marking a milestone in the country's efforts to expand access to advanced medical procedures. The Georgetown Public Hospit
Open source S2
ogy does not operate independently, and surgeons remain in control throughout each procedure. The hospital uses the SSI Mantra 3 robotic surgical system, developed by Indian medical technology company SS Innovations International, according to a medical study published in the journal Cureus in July. The study, written by surgeons involved in the program, documented Guyana's first robotic-assisted inguinal hernia repa
Open source S5
al Corp. said in a statement Sunday that the procedures were performed across three medical specialties -- general surgery, gynecology and urology -- after the program's launch May 26. General surgeons performed 47 procedures, including gallbladder removals, hernia repairs, partial removal of the large intestine and gastric bypass operations, according to the hospital. Gynecologists completed 34 procedures, including
Open source S3
ir, performed on a 34-year-old man on May 26. The authors described it as the first recorded procedure of its kind in the English-speaking Caribbean. The patient was discharged from the hospital after 24 hours without immediate complications and remained clinically well during a follow-up examination two weeks later, the researchers reported. The program's launch also featured an international demonstration of roboti
Open source S6
c surgery. According to a statement from Guyana's Department of Public Information, cardiac surgeon Sudhir Srivastava operated remotely from Georgetown on a patient in India, approximately 12,400 miles away, using a robotic system connected through fiber-optic technology. The same day, a Guyanese surgical team performed the country's first robotic inguinal hernia repair, followed by a locally performed robotic cardia
Open source S7
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