Video

Michael Palese from Mount Sinai Health System: Studying Gender and Race Differences in Robotic Surgery

Author(s):

As robotic surgery has become more popular in fields like urology and gynecology questions have been raised about who is most likely to undergo these procedures and why that is the case.

As robotic surgery has become more popular in fields like urology and gynecology questions have been raised about who is most likely to undergo these procedures and why that is the case.

Michael A. Palese, MD, of the Mount Sinai Health System discussed the results of the study during a recent interview with MD Magazine. Palese was part of a team that presented the research at Minimally Invasive Surgery Week in Boston. The study was focused on procedures done in New York State starting in 2009 to see if there were any trends in the usage of robotic procedures. Palese said there is not a gender or racial bias in the procedures but rather a change in the patient population who have pursued this as a treatment option in that time.

Related Videos
Using Microbiomes to Diagnose Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia
Getting Black Men Involved in Their Health Care, Clinical Research
Patient Involvement in Advanced HF Treatment, with Ashley Malliett, DMSc, MPAS, PA-C
Aaron Henry, PA-C, MSHS: Regaining Black Male Patient Trust in the Doctor's Office
Tailoring Chest Pain Diagnostics to Patients, with Kyle Fortman, PA-C, MBA
Solutions to Prevent Climate Change-Related Illness, with Janelle Bludhorn, PA-C
Kyle Fortman, PA-C, MBA: Troponin and Heart Injury Risk Screening Recommendations
What Should the American Academy of Physician Associates Focus on in 2025?
The Rising Rate of Heat-Related Illness, with Janelle Bludhorn, PA-C
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.