Salvatore Gueli Alletti

Dr. Salvatore Gueli Alletti


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications

1 July 2011 in Fertility and Sterility
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AFAnna Fagotti
Anna Fagotti
CBCarolina Bottoni
Carolina Bottoni
GVGiuseppe Vizzielli
Giuseppe Vizzielli
SASalvatore Gueli Alletti
Salvatore Gueli Alletti
GSGiovanni Scambia
Giovanni Scambia
Francesco FanfaniFrancesco Fanfani
Francesco Fanfani

1 November 2013 in Gynecologic Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AFA. Fagotti
A. Fagotti
GVGiuseppe Vizzielli
Giuseppe Vizzielli
Francesco FanfaniFrancesco Fanfani
Francesco Fanfani
BCB. Costantini
B. Costantini
Gabriella FerrandinaGabriella Ferrandina
Gabriella Ferrandina
GSG. Scambia
G. Scambia

1 May 2018 in American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SUStefano Uccella
Stefano Uccella
MMMario Malzoni
Mario Malzoni
ACAntonella Cromi
Antonella Cromi
RSRenato Seracchioli
Renato Seracchioli
GCGiuseppe Ciravolo
Giuseppe Ciravolo
FGFabio Ghezzi
Fabio Ghezzi

1 April 2016 in American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SASalvatore Gueli Alletti
Salvatore Gueli Alletti
CBCarolina Bottoni
Carolina Bottoni
Francesco FanfaniFrancesco Fanfani
Francesco Fanfani
VGValerio Gallotta
Valerio Gallotta
VCVito Chiantera
Vito Chiantera
AFAnna Fagotti
Anna Fagotti

9 June 2022 in Frontiers in Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SASalvatore Gueli Alletti
Salvatore Gueli Alletti
VCVito Chiantera
Vito Chiantera
GAGiovanni Arcuri
Giovanni Arcuri
AGAlessandro Gioè
Alessandro Gioè
RORiccardo Oliva
Riccardo Oliva
GSGiovanni Scambia
Giovanni Scambia
This study provides a detailed description of the new HUGO™ RAS System and suggests docking settings for gynecological surgery. The system is composed of an “open” surgical console with an HD–3D passive display, a system tower, and four arm carts. Each arm has an extremely wide range of adaptability resulting from the numerous joints. The human cadaver labs were performed at the ORSI Academy between August and December 2021. All procedures were performed by two surgical teams, each composed of a high-volume surgeon experienced in robotic surgery, gynecologic oncology, and pelvic sidewall surgery, and one bedside assistant. Three main gynecological surgical scenarios were identified: standard pelvic surgery, pelvic sidewall surgery, and para-aortic/upper abdominal surgery. Concerning the port placement, the chosen options were called “straight” and “bridge”; instead, the so-called “compact” and “butterfly” configurations were identified for the arm cart positioning. Four cadavers were used to perform total hysterectomy, radical hysterectomy, pelvic exenteration, pelvic and para-aortic lymphadenectomy, and omentectomy. We performed several tests, identifying the best system configurations to draw the proper efficiency from the flexibility of the system in all gynecological surgical scenarios. The straight port placement seems to be adequate for standard pelvic surgery. The bridge trocar position is best to reach the deeper and lateral anatomical regions of the female pelvis. The compact and butterfly arm cart allocations are adequate for both straight and bridge port placement. When deep pelvic surgery was performed, the bedside assistant became more proficient by working with a standard laparoscopic instrument from an ancillary port placed in the left iliac fossa. The arm carts needed to be moved in an open manner, like for the proposed butterfly configuration. On the contrary, the compact disposition left enough space to assist from Palmer’s point port. Several basic and advanced gynecological surgical procedures were performed and completed successfully without encountering any technical or surgical issue, the results obtained were judged sufficient to proceed with the clinical experience in daily practice. The HUGO™ RAS system is flexible and highly performative in various surgical scenarios.