Procedure
Define authorised steps, anatomy, access, instruments and exclusions.
Real-work map · 09
Evaluate surgeon-controlled instruments, imaging, navigation and room workflow as a procedure-specific system.
FUURAA thesis
Engineering map
Each layer states the boundary to establish and the evidence needed for the next decision.
Define authorised steps, anatomy, access, instruments and exclusions.
Trace clinician commands, system constraints, feedback and emergency release.
Compare complications, conversion, recovery and patient-important benefit.
Verification questions
Each question needs an object, conditions, denominator, threshold and accountable decision owner.
Which steps are robot-assisted?
What requires direct clinician judgement?
How is conversion performed?
What outcome justifies added complexity?
Evidence to preserve
A conclusion alone loses reviewability; raw records, configuration and exclusions matter too.
Procedure-specific labeling
Unedited workflow and conversion records
Comparative clinical outcomes
Scope boundary
The phrase robotic surgery must not imply independent surgery when the system translates clinician control.
This is an engineering reading and decision framework; it does not replace application-specific risk assessment, conformity work, procurement acceptance or professional advice.
Sources and evidence status
Source dates and review status remain visible; external sources open in a new tab.
Explains authorised uses, clinician control, training, credentialing, facility responsibilities and adverse-event reporting for computer-assisted surgery.
Frames safe and effective use around intended users, uses, environments, interfaces, critical tasks and validation of use-related risk controls.
Specifies a lifecycle process for identifying hazards, estimating and evaluating risk, controlling risk and monitoring control effectiveness.