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Getinge Debuts Fluobeam LS Fluorescence Imaging for Small-Incision Procedures

Fluobeam LS was engineered for procedures like thyroid surgery and sentinel lymph node detection in breast cancer.

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By: Sam Brusco

Associate Editor

Photo: Getinge

Getinge has launched Fluobeam LS, growing its fluorescence imaging portfolio for small-incision surgery.

Fluobeam LS was engineered for procedures like thyroid surgery and sentinel lymph node (SLN) detection in breast cancer. It helps surgeons identify anatomical structures that are difficult to distinguish by using real-time visualization to assist intraoperative decision-making.

It builds on earlier generations’ strength while addressing the access and visibility constraints involved in small-incision approaches. The device merges precision, ergonomic design, and workflow efficiency to support minimally invasive surgery.

Fluobeam LS’ ergonomical optical head can be placed close to the surgical field without obstructing the view, with an integrated joystick that allows intuitive control of imaging functions. High-definition combined with quantitative assessment tools provide objective insights during critical procedural stages.

“We’re committed to advancing innovation that helps surgeons achieve the best outcomes for their patients,” said Stéphane Le Roy, president, Surgical Workflows at Getinge. “Fluobeam LS reflects close collaboration with surgical teams and addresses real clinical needs through a versatile platform that supports multiple indications and delivers added value for hospitals.”

In thyroid surgery, identifying and preserving parathyroid glands is crucial to prevent complications like post-op hypocalcemia. Fluobeam LS uses fluorescence imaging to support clearer tissue differentiation so surgeons care assess parathyroid perfusion with more precision.

In breast cancer surgery, accurate SLN detection is critical but can be limited by conventional techniques. The technology offers clear visualization of lymphatic pathways, even through small incisions.

“We continue to build on our expertise in fluorescence imaging to support efficient, high-quality care delivery,” said Olivier Pacaud, managing director, Fluorescence Imaging at Getinge. “With its intuitive design and reliable performance, Fluobeam LS helps hospitals optimize resources, simplify surgical workflows, and strengthen coordination across clinical teams.”

Last week, the company released its Aqaudis Endo 110 next-gen, automated endoscope reprocessor designed to increase processing capacity, simplify workflows, and boost safety for patients and healthcare professionals.

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