The new robot features Voice Command technology, which allows surgeon and assistant to focus on the surgical procedure and carry out other tasks

surgical

USMI has announced the development of surgical robot for cancer surgery. (Credit: Sasin Tipchai from Pixabay)

US Medical Innovations (USMI) has announced the development of the first robotic delivery system suitable for cancer surgery.

The new surgical robot, dubbed Canady Surgical System (CSS), is a space-efficient, cost-effective and stand-alone solution for robotic assisted surgery during laparoscopic/mini-invasive, endoscopic, thoracoscopic and trans-oral surgical procedures.

The new robot features Voice Command technology, which allows surgeon and assistant to focus on the surgical procedure and carry out other tasks.

USMI’s new system consists of both Canady Hybrid Plasma (CHP) and Canady Helios Cold Atmospheric Plasma (CHCAP), in addition to flexible disposable scope and camera system.

The robot is preloaded with treatment-dosage protocols for more than 30 different cancer types.

Its robotic assisted image-guided navigational mapping system enables to provide personalised and targeted CHCAP cancer treatments directly to the surgical site and ablate any remaining cancer cells after the tumour is removed with the CHP, said the company.

USMI CEO Dr Jerome Canady said: “Our CHCAP technology actually ablates cancer cells without damaging surrounding healthy tissue. We recently completed a Phase 1 FDA Clinical Trail using Canady Helios Cold Atmospheric Plasma (CHCAP) for the treatment of recurrent and stage 4 solid tumours.

“We see this novel technology, delivered with the precision of robotic assisted technology, as the most exciting new form of personalized and targeted medicine being explored today.”

The CHCAP is conducted during the surgical procedure and it only targets cancer cells.

In addition, the CHCAP treatment is personalised for specific cancer types such as breast, ovarian, sarcoma, lung, colon, cervical, pancreas and other solid cancerous tumours.