Medtronic is the largest medical device company; in cancer care it sells the Hugo surgical robot, Emprint microwave and Cool-tip radiofrequency ablation systems, the O-arm intraoperative imaging and StealthStation navigation, and the GI Genius artificial-intelligence polyp detector.
Medtronic, founded in Minneapolis in 1949 and domiciled in Dublin since its 2015 merger with Covidien, sells across surgery, cardiology, neuroscience and diabetes. Its oncology-relevant hardware is the Hugo robotic-assisted surgery system, which is CE marked and entering the US market as the first broad rival to da Vinci, the Emprint microwave and Cool-tip radiofrequency ablation systems used for liver, kidney and lung tumours, surgical staplers and energy devices used in most cancer operations, the O-arm cone-beam imaging and StealthStation navigation used in spinal tumour surgery, and GI Genius, the first artificial-intelligence colonoscopy aid cleared in the United States. OnCo links it to surgical robots, thermal ablation, intraoperative imaging and AI polyp detection.
Shares Surgical robots: da Vinci, Hugo, Versius and single-port systems, Robotic & minimally invasive surgery and the tag machines-wave.
Shares Microwave and radiofrequency ablation systems, Thermal ablation (RFA, microwave, cryo) and the tag machines-wave.
Shares Microwave and radiofrequency ablation systems, Thermal ablation (RFA, microwave, cryo) and the tag machines-wave.
Shares Thermal ablation (RFA, microwave, cryo) and the tag machines-wave.
Shares Intraoperative fluorescence and Cerenkov imaging systems (SPY, Firefly, LumiSystem, LightPath) and the tag machines-wave.
Shares Intraoperative MRI and CT and the tag machines-wave.
Shares AI polyp detection in colonoscopy, Capsule endoscopy (PillCam, EndoCapsule, CapsoCam), Intraoperative fluorescence and Cerenkov imaging systems (SPY, Firefly, LumiSystem, LightPath).
Shares Laser interstitial thermal therapy systems (NeuroBlate, Visualase), Thermal ablation (RFA, microwave, cryo), Robotic & minimally invasive surgery.
Commercial and regulated products that this organisation sells. Each card says what is behind it: a regulator's database, the literature, a public body's list, or only the company's own words. Listing is not endorsement, and a clearance is a regulatory fact, not a clinical one.
A module that watches the colonoscopy video in real time and boxes possible polyps, the first computer-aided detection device of its kind authorised in the United States.