Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas has offered robotic surgery longer than any other hospital in North Texas, using the equipment in more than 2,000 multispecialty cases. Nearly 40 surgeons on the medical staff use robotics with camera-guided technology, increasing precision for delicate or complex surgeries.
Talk with your surgeon about whether robotic-assisted surgery is an option for you.
Baylor University Medical Center currently offers robotic surgery for the following:
- Colon and rectal surgery
- General surgery
- Gynecologic oncology
- Gynecology
- Otolaryngology (head and neck)
- Surgical oncology
- Thoracic surgery
- Transplant surgery
- Urogynecology
- Urology
How it works
Through one- to two-centimeter incisions, your surgeon inserts instruments and a 3D camera, which captures a high-definition image of the surgical site. This allows your surgeon to work with greater control and accuracy.
In addition, our new robotic systems have fluorescent technology, which helps ensure that all unhealthy tissue is removed during a procedure and healthy tissue is unaffected.