World-Class Mako Robot Now Used for Orthopedic Surgeries at the Medical Center Hospital of the President’s Affairs Administration of the Republic of Kazakhstan

The Medical Center Hospital of the President’s Affairs Administration of the Republic of Kazakhstan has commenced orthopedic surgeries utilizing the Mako robotic system, one of the most advanced technologies in global traumatology and orthopedics.

The Mako robot is considered a flagship in the field of robot-assisted surgery and is employed by leading clinics across the USA and Europe. Over 1.5 million procedures have been performed worldwide using this system, and the technology's efficacy and safety have been validated by more than 500 scientific studies. Today, Mako is installed in over 45 countries and stands as one of the most extensively studied and proven systems in orthopedics.

The primary advantage of this new technology lies in its exceptional precision. Prior to surgery, a personalized 3D model of the patient’s joint is created, serving as the basis for the surgeon to formulate a detailed surgical plan. During the procedure, the robot guides the instrument's movements, assisting the surgeon in executing every stage with maximum accuracy and predictability. This eliminates the risks associated with improper implant placement and reduces stress on soft tissues. Consequently, surgeries become safer, and their results—stable and reproducible.

Global research demonstrates that the use of Mako allows for increased accuracy in implant placement, reduced tissue trauma, a lower probability of complications, and accelerated patient recovery following surgery. For patients of the Medical Center Hospital of the President’s Affairs Administration of the Republic of Kazakhstan, this translates into a more comfortable postoperative period, a quicker return to daily activities, and a high standard of treatment quality.

It is important to note that the Hospital’s orthopedic trauma surgeons have completed the necessary training and have already begun performing surgeries using the robotic system.