Project neuroArm began from an idea… of making surgery safer? In 1997, the intraoperative magnetic resonance imaging (iMRI) project was established, with the goal of maximizing safe surgery through enabling MR imaging during the procedure.

NeuroArm is an engineering research surgical robot specifically designed for neurosurgery. It is the first image-guided, MR-compatible surgical robot that has the capability to perform both microsurgery and stereotaxy. [1]

neuroArm+CellARM - the Next Gen neuroArm: A compact, economic, agile and intelligent robotic system for surgery, the CellARM system embodies a multi-purpose, dexterous, procedure-specific toolset for micro-scale precision maneuverability.

The delicate touch that successfully removed an egg-shaped tumour from Paige Nickason's brain got a helping hand from a world-renowned arm—a robotic arm, that is.

To allow surgery within real-time images, neuroArm, a teleoperated surgical robotic system, was conceptualized. The objective was to design and manufacture a magnetic resonance-compatible robot with a human-machine interface that could reproduce some of the sight, sound, and touch of surgery at a remote workstation.

Jun 8, 2012 · To allow surgery within real-time images, neuroArm, a teleoperated surgical robotic system, was conceptualized. The objective was to design and manufacture a magnetic resonance-compatible robot with a human-machine interface that could reproduce some of the sight, sound, and touch of surgery at a remote workstation.

NeuroArm successfully united the precision and accuracy of robotics with the executive decision-making capability of the surgeon.

Towards bringing his innovation to broader adoption, Dr. Sutherland has launched the build of next gen. neuroArm, called neuroArm + CellARM while continuing clinical excellence. SYMBIS system, an early version of neuroArm is sited at Project neuroArm research facility.

Jan 1, 2010 · NeuroArm successfully united the precision and accuracy of robotics with the executive decision-making capability of the surgeon. Robotic technology has been applied to surgery for many years [1 – 3].

Designed by surgeons and built for surgical finesse, the neuroArm+HD is a microsurgery-specific haptic device for robot-assisted surgery. With early CIHR funding, the technology has …