StealthStation™ S8

The StealthStation™ S8 surgical navigation system features an intuitive interface, advanced patient registration software, and enhanced visualization for navigating neurosurgical procedures. The system offers both optical and electromagnetic (EM) tracking capabilities and integrates with external devices such as microscopes, ultrasound, and a wide range of Medtronic equipment.

Karayel Sağlık

The StealthStation surgical navigation system provides both optical and EM tracking capabilities, integration with external devices such as microscopes and ultrasound, a wide range of device options, and core software applications for neurosurgery and spinal procedures, including:

  • Biopsy
  • Tumor resection
  • Catheter placement
  • Deep brain stimulation lead placement
  • Spinal decompression or fusion (including but not limited to ACDF, ALIF, PLIF, TLIF, cortical screw placement)
  • Spinal or pelvic fixation (including but not limited to SI fixation, occipital pedicle placement, cortical and facet screws, scoliosis and kyphosis fixation, or other deformities)
  • Spinal or sacral trauma treatment (including but not limited to vertebral augmentation, sacroplasty)

  • Intuitive dual-touchscreen user interface supporting multi-touch gestures such as pinch-to-zoom and drag-and-drop
  • Enhanced visualization with easier manipulation of 2D and 3D views, along with intuitive layering and blending tools
  • More versatile patient registration by combining both touch and tracking techniques in a single workflow
  • Modeling tools to extract more from data and improve the planning process
  • Single- or dual-cart configurations for greater flexibility

The StealthStation System is designed to assist in the precise localization of anatomical structures during open or percutaneous procedures. The StealthStation System is indicated for any medical condition where stereotactic surgical use may be appropriate and where a reference to a rigid anatomical structure, such as the skull, a long bone, or the spine, can be defined relative to CT or MRI imaging.