“Thank you Dr. Dubay for the exceptional care and compassion you showed throughout my treatment. You patiently listened to every concern, explained the procedure in simple terms, and put my whole family at ease. The team at Shalby was equally supportive — I felt looked after at every step.”
Robotic Knee Replacement in Jaipur
Robotic knee replacement in Jaipur is offered by Dr. Dheeraj Dubay, Director, Robotic Joint Replacement Surgery at Shalby Hospital Jaipur. Robotic assistance can help the surgeon plan bone cuts, assess alignment and balance the knee using patient-specific measurements; the surgeon remains in control throughout. Whether robotic assistance is appropriate depends on the patient’s knee anatomy, diagnosis and overall surgical plan.
General patient education only. Suitability, risks and recovery differ by patient and require an individual clinical assessment. Medical editorial policy.
Content updated 29 August 2026
See cost & insurance details for this procedure →24 Years
Orthopedic experience
40,000+ Surgeries
Total surgeries performed
Director
Robotic Joint Replacement Surgery, Shalby Hospital Jaipur
What Is Robotic-Assisted Knee Replacement?
Robotic-assisted knee replacement uses a computerised planning and guidance system as a surgical tool. Depending on the platform, the system can use imaging or intra-operative measurements to help the surgeon assess anatomy, alignment, component position and planned bone preparation. The robot does not diagnose the patient or perform the operation independently: the surgeon remains responsible for the plan, bone preparation, implant selection and final clinical decisions.
How Robotic Assistance Is Used During Knee Replacement
- 1The patient is assessed to confirm whether knee replacement and robotic assistance are clinically appropriate.
- 2Patient-specific anatomical data are captured using the imaging or registration process required by the robotic platform.
- 3The surgeon reviews a proposed implant plan and adjusts it according to anatomy, alignment and soft-tissue considerations.
- 4During surgery, trackers or sensors provide measurements to the system according to the platform being used.
- 5Robotic guidance helps the surgeon perform planned bone preparation within defined boundaries.
- 6Trial components are used to assess alignment, balance, stability and range of motion.
- 7The surgeon makes any required adjustments and implants the definitive components.
- 8Post-operative pain management and rehabilitation are planned according to the individual patient’s condition and progress.
What Robotic Assistance Can Add to Knee Replacement
Patient-Specific Planning
Pre-operative or intra-operative data can be used to plan implant position around the patient’s anatomy.
Alignment Guidance
The system provides objective measurements that help the surgeon assess alignment during the operation.
Balance Assessment
Intra-operative information can help assess soft-tissue balance through the planned range of motion.
Controlled Bone Preparation
Robotic guidance can help keep planned bone preparation within defined surgical boundaries.
Surgeon Controlled
The robotic system is an assisting tool; Dr. Dubay makes the clinical and surgical decisions.
Individual Treatment Plan
Technology is used as part of a broader plan based on diagnosis, imaging, health and rehabilitation needs.
Dr. Dheeraj Dubay — Relevant Experience
- ✓24 years of orthopedic experience.
- ✓40,000+ total surgeries performed across his career.
- ✓Director, Robotic Joint Replacement Surgery at Shalby Hospital Jaipur.
- ✓Practice focused on knee and hip replacement, including robotic, computer-navigated and minimally invasive approaches where clinically appropriate.
- ✓Recorded 34 joint replacements in one day on 9 May 2024 — 33 knee replacements and 1 hip replacement.
Are You a Candidate for Robotic Knee Replacement?
You may need an orthopedic assessment if you have:
- •Severe knee pain that prevents daily activities like walking, climbing stairs, or getting up from a chair
- •Knee pain that persists even while resting or at night
- •Knee stiffness that makes it difficult to bend or straighten the leg
- •Significant swelling around the knee that does not respond to medication
- •Knee deformity — the knee bowing inward or outward
- •Failed response to non-surgical treatments including physiotherapy, medication, and injections
- •Knee arthritis confirmed on X-ray showing severe joint space narrowing
Factors that may change or delay the plan include:
- •Active infection in or around the knee
- •Severe osteoporosis making bone too weak to anchor implants
- •Significant health conditions making surgery high risk
Recovery After Knee Replacement
Recovery is patient-dependent. The timeline below is general education and may differ with age, diagnosis, other medical conditions, surgery type and rehabilitation progress.
Hospital phase
Pain control & mobilisation
The clinical and physiotherapy teams begin mobilisation when it is medically appropriate. The amount of assistance, walking distance and hospital stay vary with the patient’s health and early recovery.
Early weeks
Home exercises & wound care
Patients usually continue prescribed exercises, walking practice and wound care. Swelling, strength and range of motion improve at different rates, so progress is reviewed individually.
Following weeks
Strength & daily activity
Walking aids may be reduced as balance and strength improve. Return to driving, work and stairs depends on the operated side, strength, medicines, safety and the treating team’s advice.
Following months
Functional recovery
Mobility and confidence can continue improving for several months. Rehabilitation goals are adjusted to the patient’s age, pre-operative function, other medical conditions and progress.
Long term
Follow-up & implant care
Long-term implant performance varies with implant design, alignment, activity, body weight, medical factors and complications. Follow-up is advised according to the surgeon’s plan.
Frequently Asked Questions
Robotic assistance can add patient-specific planning and objective intra-operative measurements, but it is not automatically the best option for every patient. The appropriate technique depends on diagnosis, anatomy, available technology, the surgical plan and the surgeon’s judgement.
Patient education references
Independent orthopedic references for general background. They do not replace a clinical examination or an individual treatment plan.
Patient guides related to this treatment
Use these decision-stage guides to understand trade-offs, risks and questions to discuss during an orthopedic consultation.
Related treatment information
Need an Orthopedic Consultation?
Book a consultation with Dr. Dheeraj Dubay. Appointments are available at Shalby Hospital Jaipur and Dr. Dubay Hip & Knee Clinic, Vidhyadhar Nagar.
Website information is educational. Diagnosis and treatment recommendations require an individual clinical assessment.
Robotic Knee Replacement in Jaipur — patient experiences
Selected patient experiences published on this website. Individual outcomes vary.