The Robot Report

  • Home
  • News
  • Technologies
    • Batteries / Power Supplies
    • Cameras / Imaging / Vision
    • Controllers
    • End Effectors
    • Microprocessors / SoCs
    • Motion Control
    • Sensors
    • Soft Robotics
    • Software / Simulation
  • Development
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Human Robot Interaction / Haptics
    • Mobility / Navigation
    • Research
  • Robots
    • AGVs
    • AMRs
    • Consumer
    • Collaborative Robots
    • Drones
    • Humanoids
    • Industrial
    • Self-Driving Vehicles
    • Unmanned Maritime Systems
  • Business
    • Financial
      • Investments
      • Mergers & Acquisitions
      • Earnings
    • Markets
      • Agriculture
      • Healthcare
      • Logistics
      • Manufacturing
      • Mining
      • Security
    • RBR50
      • RBR50 Winners 2025
      • RBR50 Winners 2024
      • RBR50 Winners 2023
      • RBR50 Winners 2022
      • RBR50 Winners 2021
  • Resources
    • Automated Warehouse Research Reports
    • Digital Issues
    • eBooks
    • Publications
      • Automated Warehouse
      • Collaborative Robotics Trends
    • Search Robotics Database
    • Videos
    • Webinars / Digital Events
  • Events
    • RoboBusiness
    • Robotics Summit & Expo
    • DeviceTalks
    • R&D 100
    • Robotics Weeks
  • Podcast
    • Episodes
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe

Stereotaxis wins updated CE mark for all devices available in Europe

By Sean Whooley | May 29, 2024

The full Stereotaxis lab with the Genesis RMN system.

The full Stereotaxis lab with the Genesis RMN system. Source: Stereotaxis

Stereotaxis Inc. last week announced that it received CE Mark for its  devices in Europe under new European Medical Device Regulation, or EU MDR, framework. The St. Louis, Mo.-based company has developed surgical robotics for minimally invasive endovascular interventions.

The recertification under MDR covers all Stereotaxis devices available in Europe. In 2021, the MDR replaced the EU Medical Device Directive (MDD) with more stringent requirements for the companies that perform the audits for each device, also known as notified bodies.

The change affects not only devices that are new to the EU market, but also those that entered the market under MDD and must be re-certified under MDR to remain available for sale.

Stereotaxis said it now has an updated EU Quality Management System Certificate. This demonstrates that the company falls in line with MDR and that its products now have valid CE mark. The MDR certification also supports regulatory clearances for upcoming innovations.

“This is a reflection of Stereotaxis’ commitment to high-quality devices, systems, and processes to ensure the best possible experience for the patients and physicians that rely on our technology,” stated David Fischel, chair and CEO of Stereotaxis. “Congratulations to all those at Stereotaxis who made this possible.”

“This final step in the certification of our products and quality systems under MDR is the culmination of several years of diligent work by the Stereotaxis team,” added Matthew Stepanek, senior director of regulatory affairs, quality, and technical writing at the company. “We appreciate the collaboration with our Notified Body in this entire process.”

Stereotaxis has developed technologies including the Genesis robotic magnetic navigation (RMN) system. It includes robotic precision and safety for cardiac ablation.

Genesis uses smaller magnets that rotate along their center of mass, allowing for responsiveness to physician control. The smaller system can improve the patient experience, provide greater patient access, and increase lab space, according to Stereotaxis.

The company also offers the Magic magnetic catheter. Magic is a robotically navigated catheter that performs minimally invasive cardiac ablation procedures. Stereotaxis submitted it for European and U.S. approval in March.


SITE AD for the 2025 RoboBusiness call for presentations. Now accepting session submissions!


Italian hospital establishes cardiac program with Stereotaxis

Stereotaxis recently announced that Hospital Santa Maria della Pietà established the first robotic cardiac heart program in the region of Naples, Italy. Doctors there can now treat patients with heart rhythm disorders using robotic ablation procedures.

The hospital was the first in Italy to adopt the Genesis RMN system, said the company. Flexible, rugged robotic arms hold the agents to increase the potential range of motion and allow for wider X-ray angulation, it explained.

Dr. Mario Volpicelli, head of the hospital’s electrophysiology unit, said Genesis provides “an unprecedented level of precision and control” in cardiac ablation. Volpicelli added that it helps to target arrhythmias accurately while minimizing the risk to patients.

Editor’s note: This article was syndicated from The Robot Report sibling site MassDevice. 

Tell Us What You Think! Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Related Articles Read More >

Soon-to-be CEO Dave Rosa.
Intuitive Surgical is making a CEO change
The SSi Mantra 3, which features five robotic arms hovering over a surgical table.
SS Innovations to submit SSi Mantra 3 to FDA in July
Four images representing the top images of April 2025.
Top 10 robotics developments of April 2025
Johnson & Johnson Ottava surgical robot
Johnson & Johnson completes first cases with OTTAVA robotic surgical system

RBR50 Innovation Awards

“rr
EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND STAY CONNECTED
Get the latest info on technologies, tools and strategies for Robotics Professionals.
The Robot Report Listing Database

Latest Episode of The Robot Report Podcast

Automated Warehouse Research Reports

Sponsored Content

  • Sager Electronics and its partners, logos shown here, will exhibit at the 2025 Robotics Summit & Expo. Sager Electronics to exhibit at the Robotics Summit & Expo
  • The Shift in Robotics: How Visual Perception is Separating Winners from the Pack
  • An AutoStore automated storage and retrieval grid. Webinar to provide automated storage and retrieval adoption advice
  • Smaller, tougher devices for evolving demands
  • Modular motors and gearboxes make product development simple
The Robot Report
  • Mobile Robot Guide
  • Collaborative Robotics Trends
  • Field Robotics Forum
  • Healthcare Robotics Engineering Forum
  • RoboBusiness Event
  • Robotics Summit & Expo
  • About The Robot Report
  • Subscribe
  • Contact Us

Copyright © 2025 WTWH Media LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of WTWH Media
Privacy Policy | Advertising | About Us

Search The Robot Report

  • Home
  • News
  • Technologies
    • Batteries / Power Supplies
    • Cameras / Imaging / Vision
    • Controllers
    • End Effectors
    • Microprocessors / SoCs
    • Motion Control
    • Sensors
    • Soft Robotics
    • Software / Simulation
  • Development
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Human Robot Interaction / Haptics
    • Mobility / Navigation
    • Research
  • Robots
    • AGVs
    • AMRs
    • Consumer
    • Collaborative Robots
    • Drones
    • Humanoids
    • Industrial
    • Self-Driving Vehicles
    • Unmanned Maritime Systems
  • Business
    • Financial
      • Investments
      • Mergers & Acquisitions
      • Earnings
    • Markets
      • Agriculture
      • Healthcare
      • Logistics
      • Manufacturing
      • Mining
      • Security
    • RBR50
      • RBR50 Winners 2025
      • RBR50 Winners 2024
      • RBR50 Winners 2023
      • RBR50 Winners 2022
      • RBR50 Winners 2021
  • Resources
    • Automated Warehouse Research Reports
    • Digital Issues
    • eBooks
    • Publications
      • Automated Warehouse
      • Collaborative Robotics Trends
    • Search Robotics Database
    • Videos
    • Webinars / Digital Events
  • Events
    • RoboBusiness
    • Robotics Summit & Expo
    • DeviceTalks
    • R&D 100
    • Robotics Weeks
  • Podcast
    • Episodes
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe