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What Is the Success Rate of Robotic Cancer Surgery?

What Is the Success Rate of Robotic Cancer Surgery?

The number that gets quoted most often is somewhere between 94% and 100%, and that’s accurate for what it’s measuring. Technical surgical success in robotic cancer surgery, meaning the operation was completed as planned without conversion to open surgery...
What If Surgery Finds More Cancer Than the Scans Showed?

What If Surgery Finds More Cancer Than the Scans Showed?

Scans are good. They’re not perfect. A CT, MRI, or PET scan tells the surgical team what it can detect at the resolution it operates at and cancer doesn’t always cooperate with that resolution. Microscopic spread along a surface, small deposits tucked...
Can Cancer Surgery Be Done on Heart Disease Patients?

Can Cancer Surgery Be Done on Heart Disease Patients?

Yes, and it happens more often than most people assume. Heart disease doesn’t automatically close the door on cancer surgery, but it does change how that surgery gets planned. A careful medical checkup comes first, close heart monitoring runs throughout the...
What Are Less Survivable Cancers and Why Awareness Matters

What Are Less Survivable Cancers and Why Awareness Matters

Cancer survival rates have improved significantly over the years due to advancements in diagnosis, treatment, and supportive care. However, some cancers continue to have lower survival rates compared to others. These are known as less survivable cancers, and they...
Is a Biopsy Always Needed Before Cancer Surgery?

Is a Biopsy Always Needed Before Cancer Surgery?

Most of the time, yes, but not always, and the exceptions matter. The standard logic is simple: you don’t operate on something you haven’t confirmed is cancer. A biopsy gives tissue, tissue gives a diagnosis, and that diagnosis tells you the type, grade,...