Insight Medical Systems conducted its first cadaveric evaluation of the ARVI’s Augmented Reality Visualization and Information System. Surgeons achieved three landmark goals by navigating a distal femoral and tibial resection in a knee procedure, navigating an acetabular cup position according to their preferred approach and measuring leg length and joint offset.
ARVIS, an alternative to large and more costly surgical robots and navigation systems, features a standalone surgical headset that projects virtual models of the patient’s anatomy into the surgeon’s field of view during the procedure, revealing structures beneath the surface. The system includes a single tray of trackable instruments, and visualization includes models of implants and instruments in relation to interior anatomy, with a display of measurements associated with orientation and positioning.
Source: Insight Medical Systems, Inc.
 
Insight Medical Systems conducted its first cadaveric evaluation of the ARVI's Augmented Reality Visualization and Information System. Surgeons achieved three landmark goals by navigating a distal femoral and tibial resection in a knee procedure, navigating an acetabular cup position according to their preferred approach and measuring leg length...
Insight Medical Systems conducted its first cadaveric evaluation of the ARVI’s Augmented Reality Visualization and Information System. Surgeons achieved three landmark goals by navigating a distal femoral and tibial resection in a knee procedure, navigating an acetabular cup position according to their preferred approach and measuring leg length and joint offset.
ARVIS, an alternative to large and more costly surgical robots and navigation systems, features a standalone surgical headset that projects virtual models of the patient’s anatomy into the surgeon’s field of view during the procedure, revealing structures beneath the surface. The system includes a single tray of trackable instruments, and visualization includes models of implants and instruments in relation to interior anatomy, with a display of measurements associated with orientation and positioning.
Source: Insight Medical Systems, Inc.
 
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JV
Julie Vetalice is ORTHOWORLD's Editorial Assistant. She has covered the orthopedic industry for over 20 years, having joined the company in 1999.






