Robotic Hip Replacement

Robotic hip replacement is a surgical procedure in which robotic technology assists surgeons in replacing a damaged or arthritic hip joint with a high level of precision. Unlike traditional hip replacement, which relies solely on the surgeon’s manual skill, robotic hip replacement uses a robotic arm or navigational system to enhance accuracy in every step of the surgery—from preoperative planning to the placement of the implant. This technology enables surgeons to create a 3D model of the patient’s hip joint, which provides a highly detailed view of the unique anatomy of the hip.

What Is Robotic Hip Replacement Surgery?

In a typical hip replacement, a surgeon replaces a damaged or arthritic hip joint with an artificial one, usually made of metal, ceramic, or plastic. This relieves pain, restores function, and helps patients return to normal activities. Robotic-assisted hip replacement uses a robotic system to aid the surgeon in performing each step of this procedure with heightened accuracy, allowing for a more personalized approach that aligns closely with the patient’s unique hip structure.

How Does Robotic Hip Replacement Work?

Preoperative Planning

Uses a 3D model of the patient’s hip to customize the surgical approach, ensuring a precise fit for the implant

Surgical Guidance

Provides real-time feedback during the operation, helping the surgeon make exact cuts and avoid damaging surrounding tissue.

Precise Implant Placement

Allows for accurate positioning, enhancing joint stability, natural function, and implant longevity.

Benefits of Robotic
Hip Replacement Surgery

Higher Precision and Accuracy

The system’s precision allows for perfect alignment and positioning, which directly impacts the implant’s longevity and function.

Customized Fit

Robotic guidance ensures that the implant fits naturally with the patient’s anatomy, which helps the joint feel more stable and natural.

Improved Long-Term Outcomes

Proper alignment reduces the risk of complications like dislocation, uneven wear, or the need for additional surgeries in the future.

Faster Recovery Time

With less tissue damage, patients tend to heal faster, experience less postoperative pain, and can return to their daily activities more quickly.