“Cirq helps to set Riverside at the forefront of medicine as we continue to utilize technology and develop methods that most would expect to see in large metropolitan research hospitals,” Juan Jimenez, MD, medical director of Riverside Neurosciences Institute, told the publication.
The robotic arm integrates with Brainlab’s navigation and imaging technologies. It is designed to improve surgical precision, reduce radiation exposure and streamline workflow.
Cirq received FDA clearance for spine procedures in September 2019.
More articles on robotics:
Dr. Daniel Lieberman: How hospitals will react to outpatient migration & what’s next for spine at ASCs
Illinois Bone & Joint Institute CEO on M&As in 2020 and future strategy
Nick Saban lauds orthopedic surgeon named as SEC Team Physician of the Year
