New & Used Computer Assisted Surgery

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Item Price (USD)

Year manufactured

394770289

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Device: Computer Assisted Surgery
Manufacturer: Brainlab
Model: VectorVision compact

Premium User
Location: United States, Washington
Rating: 89%

4240 4,240

2005

542835364

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Device: Computer Assisted Surgery
Manufacturer: Medtronic
Model: StealthStation Treon plus

Location: United States, Texas

32000 32,000

2004

185553538

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Device: Computer Assisted Surgery
Manufacturer: Aesculap
Model: OrthoPilot FS-100

Location: Czech Republic, Ustecky

33150.224385581 33,150

2005

283865787

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Device: Computer Assisted Surgery
Manufacturer: Zimmer
Model: Navitrack

Location: Switzerland, Aargau

Negotiable

2002

684570788

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Device: Computer Assisted Surgery
Manufacturer: Zimmer
Model: Navitrack

Location: Canada, Quebec

10000 10,000

2002

828215582

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Device: Computer Assisted Surgery
Manufacturer: Brainlab
Model: VectorVision compact

Location: Switzerland, Aargau

Negotiable

2003

9104068839

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Device: Computer Assisted Surgery
Manufacturer: GE Healthcare
Model: InstaTrak 3500 Plus (1006236-001)

Location: United States, Texas

5500 5,500

2003

Computer Assisted Surgery may also be referred to as :

Surgical Navigation System | Frameless Stereotactic System | Computer Assisted Surgery System | Image Guided Surgery System

Tips for buying Computer Assisted Surgery

1. Facilities should make sure that the system they are about to purchase is compatible with their existing CT and MRI equipment to facilitate image-data transfer.
2. Buyers should also consider compatibility with surgical microscopes.
3. Image-guided surgery systems should be capable of automatic and manual registration.
4. Localization systems should use an electromagnetic position-sensing localization method, or a passive method for the MRI suite; both should have an accuracy of <2 mm.
5. The digitizer must be able to import any DICOM 3.0 image from CT and MRI.
6. These systems should come with software offering features such as 3-D imaging tools, multiple planes and quantitative calculations for surgical planning.
7. Another important consideration for buyers is the host computer system; memory should be larger than 512 MB, and archival storage should be larger than 20 GB.
8. Clarity and ease-of-use are crucial during surgical procedures. Therefore, monitors should be at least 43 cm (17") in size with a pixel resolution greater than 1024 x 768. User interaction should be available via keyboard, mouse, or touch-screen.