Zero-Gravity^®

The Floor Unit suspended body and face shield can be repositioned for a broad range of procedures and room configurations.



When not in use, the system can be easily stored to the side of a room.

Suspended from a ceiling-mounted rail, the Monorail is perfect when floor space is scarce.



Offered in two boom arm lengths: the short boom provides patient access on one side of the table, while the longer boom provides access on both sides of the table (depending on the position of the rail).



Can be upgraded with an additional shield, enabling simultaneous use by two operators.

The single fixation point of the Hinged Swing Arm system makes it the ideal choice when other ceiling mounted equipment prohibits the use of a rail.



Can be used on both sides of the table if there is a fixation point available near the center of the table.



The shield can be stowed when not been used, e.g., in hybrid rooms.

The suspended body and face shield provides freedom of movement, and can be easily engaged or disengaged according to the usage of fluroscopy, all while maintaining sterility.

Zero-Gravity is offered in different configurations to adapt a broad range of procedures and room settings.

• This study compares conventional lead aprons and ancillary shields to a functionally weightless personal overhead-supported system with expanded coverage.
• It was concluded that compared to conventional lead aprons with shields, the suspended system provided superior operator protection during interventional fluoroscopy, allowing operators to perform procedures without potentially obstructive shields.

The report documented brain and neck tumors occurring in 31 physicians, with the malignancy on their left side in 85% of the cases. Given that the brain is relatively unprotected and the left side of the head is known to be more exposed to radiation than the right, these findings of disproportionate reports of leftsided tumors suggest the possibility of a causal relation to occupational radiation exposure.

The report documented brain and neck tumors occurring in 31 physicians, with the malignancy on their left side in 85% of the cases. Given that the brain is relatively unprotected and the left side of the head is known to be more exposed to radiation than the right, these findings of disproportionate reports of leftsided tumors suggest the possibility of a causal relation to occupational radiation exposure.

The SCAI survey (Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions) reveals that 49% of interventional cardiologists have suffered one or more orthopedic injuries as a direct result of their work in the cath lab with 7% having to limit the number of procedures they perform due to radiation exposure and 9% taking a health-related leave of absence.