The use of Versius CMR for pelvic surgery: a multicentric analysis of surgical setup and early outcomes - Summary - MDSpire
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Evaluation of Versius CMR in Pelvic Surgical Procedures: A Multicenter Study on Surgical Setup and Initial Results

  • By

  • Maria Chiara Sighinolfi

  • Maurizio De Maria

  • Iacopo Meneghetti

  • Mauro Felline

  • Andrea Pisani Ceretti

  • Luca Mosillo

  • Chiara Catalano

  • Alessandro Morandi

  • Tommaso Calcagnile

  • Enrico Panio

  • Mattia Sangalli

  • Filippo Turri

  • Stefano Terzoni

  • Simone Assumma

  • Luca Sarchi

  • Margarita Afonina

  • Annamaria Marconi

  • Paolo Pietro Bianchi

  • Salvatore Micali

  • Bernardo Rocco

  • Giorgia Gaia

  • January 13, 2024

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Objective:

To report a comprehensive analysis of the Versius system for pelvic surgery, detailing indications, setup, and early outcomes in a multicentric study across two institutions.

Key Findings:
  • 171 interventions performed with Versius CMR, 42 of which were pelvic procedures, highlighting the system's applicability.
  • No intra-operative complications or conversions to alternative surgical techniques, indicating strong operational reliability.
  • Complications included 2 Clavien II and 1 IIIb, with a single case of re-admission at 30 days, suggesting manageable risk.
Interpretation:

The Versius CMR system demonstrates feasibility and safety for pelvic surgeries, with promising early outcomes and manageable complications, warranting further investigation into long-term efficacy.

Limitations:
  • Retrospective design may introduce bias, particularly in data collection.
  • Limited sample size for specific procedures may affect generalizability.
  • Short follow-up duration for assessing long-term outcomes.
Conclusion:

This study represents the first comprehensive analysis of pelvic surgeries using the Versius system, indicating its potential as a viable alternative in robotic surgery, while underscoring the need for further studies to validate these findings.

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