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VisAR is a next generation surgical navigation system with FDA 510(k) clearance for precision guided intraoperative spinal surgery, with other FDA clearances pending. It provides the precision of a robot, the portability of a stethoscope, and the versatility of human-powered intelligence. VisAR projects a patient’s imaging data into a 2D or 3D hologram which is visible through an optical visor and superimposed onto the patient with millimeter accuracy.
It's like a surgical GPS providing a roadmap to guide the surgeon through simple and complex surgeries.
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Optical registration tags and trackers are used to register images to a patient and patented technology provides continuous registration and sub-millimeter accuracy during surgery.
Allows for pre-operative planning, tracker and tag placement, virtual landmark registration, and instrument planning, including advanced image processing and manipulation.
Image datalink with series, annotations, logins, users, URLs, and passwords encrypted into a QR code that instantly retrieves the patient case for hands-free operation.
Navigational views shows 2D sagittal, coronal, and axial views. VisAR reference display shows the actual instrument path vs. planned trajectory.
Surgeons have different workflow needs. VisAR provides custom workflows. A single command can initiate workflows with visual and verbal instructions to assist the surgeon.
VisAR can integrate with ultrasound allowing a surgeon to fuse a previously taken CT with real-time ultrasound in an operating room environment.
VisAR's patented immersive viewing allows the surgeons to focus on the patient, not a monitor. Using real-time 3D reconstruction and segmentation helps increase accuracy.
VisAR's continual progress in pioneering AR surgical guidance has allowed multiple modalities such as X-ray to register the images directly on the patient.
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"This is ground breaking, revolutionary technology!"
"The VisAR system allows a physician to conduct complex surgical procedures in the most minimally invasive manner. This is how surgery will be performed in the future."
“This is the first time I’ve ever used any type of navigation technology that allows me to focus on where we’re working on the patient and also utilize navigation at the same time.”
"I just trusted the system (VisAR) and placed screws that went against the tactile feedback and training. The proof is in the pudding, they were all correct!"