Minimally invasive surgery involves using surgical techniques involving tiny cuts in the skin - or no cut at all - as opposed to the traditional large cuts needed in surgical procedures. Minimally invasive surgeries are broadly divided into two
Robotic surgery minimally invasive surgery: This involves using robotic-assisted methods, where advanced robots are controlled by a surgeon controls the device from a console while viewing a 3-D high-definition image on the console, providing better image quality and more precise robotic arm movements.
Non-robotic minimally invasive surgery (endoscopy): Non-robotic minimally invasive surgery is also known as endoscopic surgery, and it involves the use of viewing aids such as a laparoscope, arthroscope etc containing video cameras and channels for small surgical equipment, passed through a small incision or natural opening, which serves as an eye to see internal organs and perfom operations internally with a minimal incision
overall, using endoscopes have the following advantages:
The body utilizes ATP that is stored in the muscles to perform anaerobic exercises. ATP stands for Adenosine Triphosphate which is a complex organic chemical - the source of energy that keeps everything going. The ATP is used for many cell functions including transport work moving substances across cell membranes, mechanical work, supplying the energy needed for muscle contraction...
