Spinal Surgical Robots Market Size
Spinal surgical robots market size was valued at USD 225.9 Million in 2024 and is expected to reach USD 714.6 Million by 2034, growing at a CAGR of 13.5%
Robotic spine surgeries are minimally invasive or open operations in which a robotic arm assists the surgeon in executing the procedure. This specialty surgery aims to improve surgical accuracy and precision, reducing the risk of complications and allowing patients to recover more quickly. A common misperception concerning robotic spine surgery is that the robot does the procedure, which needs to be corrected. The robotic arm cannot move independently; a surgeon pre-programs the robot and controls every movement with a console attached to the robot's apparatus. Robots cannot be used to perform all types of spine surgery. A surgeon specializing in robotic spine procedures can assess whether the patient's underlying disease can be treated with robotic surgery after carefully weighing the risks and advantages. During planning, the surgeon constructs a 3D model of the patient's spine using computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) images. The surgeon then uploads the 3D model to the robotic system. The robot evaluates the model to reconstruct the surgery field and separately registers each component of the patient's spine. Depending on the problem being treated and the surgeon's preferences, robotic spine surgery can be done as an inpatient or outpatient treatment. After the surgery, the surgical instruments are removed, and the little incisions are sutured. The patient is then moved to a recovery area where his/her vital signs are monitored.