8 matching records for Target Tracking.
A mobile assembly of electrically-powered devices intended to provide a physician with both electromagnetic (EM) and optical tools to track manual surgical instruments and locate target anatomical structures, commonly with respect to pre-acquired images and...
A mobile assembly of mains electricity (AC-powered) devices intended to provide a physician with optical tools to track manual surgical instruments and locate target anatomical structures with respect to pre-acquired images (e.g., CT/MRI scan) or real-time ...
A mobile assembly of mains electricity (AC-powered) devices intended to provide a physician with both electromagnetic (EM) and optical tools to track manual surgical instruments and locate target anatomical structures with respect to pre-acquired images (e....
A mobile assembly of electrically-powered devices intended to provide a physician with both electromagnetic (EM) and optical tools to track manual surgical instruments and locate target anatomical structures with respect to pre-acquired images (e.g., CT/MRI...
An assembly of devices used primarily in radiation therapy applications, for radiation treatment planning, and during therapy treatment to align and monitor a patient's position relative to the isocenter of a radiation therapy system (e.g., a linear acceler...
An automated device that is typically mounted on the gantry of a linear accelerator and intended to produce digital images of x-rayed anatomical landmarks to guide radiation treatment (e.g., tracking/targeting tumours). The device may be a digital imaging p...
An assembly of devices used to locate, with ultrasound, internal soft-tissue anatomy that moves relative to external or bony landmarks, to enable subsequent adjustment of the patient for precise external beam radiation treatment of the target tissue. It typ...
An electrically-powered, noninvasive unit designed to: 1) generate electrical energy in the radio-frequency (RF) band, for the focal RF ablation of soft tissues (e.g., uterine fibroids) via laparoscopic approach; 2) track the location of an electrosurgical ...