ABSTRACT Ever since the “Lindbergh Operation” in 2001, the field of remote robotic surgery has transformed from theoretical study toward practical clinical integration on a global scale. Considering the millimeter‐level precision that is required in the field of urological oncology, remote platforms have already turned into necessary tools that are used for giving first‐class surgical therapy to regions that possess restricted resources. This review provides careful granular research on the development of this domain, and therefore highlights the successful application of robotic systems when they implement remote radical prostatectomy (RP), partial nephrectomy (PN), and radical cystectomy (RC) across extremely long distances. Even so, the technological jump provided by 5G, which can keep delay under the 320‐ms boundary, does not take away the risks that have existed already. The analysis points out with great stress the hard issues: the non‐smoothness of network jitter across the Internet, the regulatory vacancy about cross‐locale carrying out work, and the rising risk of web disturbance. In the end, it is concluded that an age without boundaries for surgery, centered on artificial intelligence assistance and multi‐center cooperative networks, is about to come.
Yang et al. (Thu,) studied this question.