The Future of EP

Robotic Magnetic Navigation

Transforming Catheter Navigation

The Genesis RMN lab enables the physician to navigate the ablation catheter remotely: seated, un-scrubbed, and protected from radiation.

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Genesis

RMN fundamentally transforms catheter movement by allowing the physician to guide the catheter from its tip with millimeter precision using magnets inside of robotic arms on either side of the patient table.

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Odyssey

Be the pilot of the procedure with all the data and control at your fingertips. Rotate the map. Annotate points. Adjust the ECG. Sit alongside your mapping and technical support.

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Better By Design

RMN’s 1mm/1° precision is unmatched by even the most skilled hands. By navigating directly from the catheter tip, you avoid the inherent errors of translating force from the handle through the catheter shaft. You wouldn’t hold a pencil from its eraser. Take control of the catheter from its tip.

RMN enables a catheter to navigate anatomy that is often unreachable. Magnetic catheters are designed with more flexible shafts and are free from the constraints of the pull wires in traditional catheters. Navigating directly from the tip, magnetic catheters can accommodate an unprecedented number of twists and turns without compromising flexibility.

The only way to ensure successful lesion formation is through effective catheter-tissue contact.¹ Manual catheters are unstable and experience wide fluctuations in contact force with the beating heart. An RMN catheter has a flexible shaft which serves as a shock absorber. It is driven from the tip which maintains stability.

Guided by a small magnet in its tip, the RMN catheter is flexible and gentle, which translates into reduced risk and improved safety for your patient. This improved catheter guidance in conjunction with having all procedural data on a screen in front of you creates an even safer environment as it lends to less x-ray usage.

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Extend Your Career

RMN technology allows for procedures to be done seated, un-scrubbed, out of lead, and protected from radiation, thus mitigating the risks of classic procedures.

Avoid the Inherent Risks

A study of interventional physicians with brain tumors found that 85% of tumors were in the left side of the brain, the side which typically faces the x-ray source.²

49% of interventional cardiologists have suffered one or more orthopedic injuries as a direct result of their work in the cath lab.³

50% of interventional cardiologists and 41% of cardiac cath nurses and technicians had significant posterior subcapsular lens changes.⁴

Smarter Surgery

Odyssey Robotic Magnetic Navigation Screen

Information Integration

Have everything at your fingertips with disparate procedural information aggregated in one place and the ability to seamlessly import data and mapping information.

Automation

Let our technology do the heavy lifting for you with auto-mapping and auto-navigation solutions.

Data Analysis

Reveiw previous procedures with ease and find past operational data in one spot with our Odyssey and Odyssey Cinema software systems.

Connectivity

Enhance lab connectivity and communication with the ability to share procedures remotely with just one small step. Even allow other uses to connect remotely and drive the procedure, seeing what you see.

Fellows

Enhance your EP training with a streamlined and parallel path to mastery of Robotic EP.

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TeleRobotics

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Explore how telemedicine and robotics are transforming the operating room.

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Hospitals

Strengthen your clinical and technological leadership by adopting the latest technology.

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References & Intended Use

Ariyarathna N, Kumar S, Thomas SP, Stevenson WG, and Michaud GF. Role of Contact Force Sensing in Catheter Ablation of Cardiac Arrhythmias: Evolution or History Repeating Itself? JACC Clin Electrophysiol. 2018;4(6):707-23.
Heidbuchel H, Wittkampf FHM, Vano E, Ernst S, Schilling R, Picano E, et al. Practical ways to reduce radiation dose for patients and staff during device implantations and electrophysiological procedures. EP Europace. 2014;16(7):946-64.
Roguin A, Goldstein J, Bar O, Goldstein JA. Brain and neck tumors among physicians performing interventional procedures. Am J Cardiol. 2013;111(9):1368-72.
Vano E, Leiman NJ, Duran A, Romano-Miller M, Rehani MM. Radiation-associated lens opacities in catheterization personnel: results of a survey and direct assessments. J Vasc Interv Radiol. 2013;24(2):197-204.
Klein LW, Tra Y, Garratt KN, Powell W, Lopez-Cruz G, Chambers C, et al. Occupational health hazards of interventional cardiologists in the current decade: Results of the 2014 SCAI membership survey. Catheter Cardiovasc Interv. 2015;86(5):913-24.

Stereotaxis Intended Use Statements, United States Labeling:

The Genesis RMN® and Niobe® ES Systems are intended to navigate compatible magnetic devices through tissue to designated target sites in the right and left heart, coronary vasculature, neurovasculature, and peripheral vasculature by orienting the device tip in a desired direction. The Cardiodrive® Catheter Advancement System (CAS) is intended to automatically advance and retract compatible magnetic electrophysiology (EP) mapping and ablation catheters inside a patient’s heart when used in conjunction with a Stereotaxis magnetic navigation system. The Cardiodrive System is not intended to advance the EP mapping and ablation catheters through the coronary vasculature or the coronary sinus.

Consult the associated product labeling for the Indications for Use and instructions of other devices used in conjunction with Stereotaxis products.

Cardiodrive and Niobe are trademarks of Stereotaxis, Inc., registered in the United States, the European Community, and Japan. Genesis RMN is a trademark of Stereotaxis, Inc., registered in the United States.