Intentionally Simple. No strings, cords—or Sonographer—attached.
The world’s first ultrasound-based system designed specifically to help you apply spinal and epidural anesthesia with automated detection of epidural location and depth.
RIVANNA Newsroom
July 2, 2019 OB/GYN ultrasound: Is the field ready to adopt new technology in the market?
May 20, 2019 RCT of 150 spinal anesthesia procedures demonstrates Accuro’s improved success rates, patient satisfaction, and needle insertion time versus blind needle guidance
July 6, 2018 | HealthCare Business News Automated ultrasound guidance streamlines epidural placement for challenging patients in labor
April 30, 2018 | Medgadget Accuro Helps to Make Epidurals and Spinals Easier: Interview with Will Mauldin, CEO of Rivanna Medical
Read more RIVANNA news and press.
RIVANNA Events
Visit us and demo Accuro at these upcoming meetings:
ANESTHESIOLOGY® 2019
October 19-23, 2019 in Orlando, FL
Spinal Epidural with Obstetric Essentials Workshop
October 24-26, 2019 in Chicago, IL
Why Accuro?
The Accuro 3D spinal navigation technology by Rivanna Medical removes the guesswork that comes with blind needle guidance when you are performing epidurals or spinals because it is technology that is easy to use. Handheld, lightweight, untethered—the Accuro is the world’s first ultrasound-based system designed specifically to help you apply spinal and epidural anesthesia with 3D navigation of the lumbar spine. This innovative technology will improve your efficiency and instill confidence and comfort in the patients you treat.Easy to Use, First-attempt Success.
Accuro’s automatic detection of epidural location and depth makes it easy for you to administer spinal anesthesia. First time, every time.>94%
SUCCESS
IN AUTOMATICALLYIDENTIFYING EPIDURAL SPACE
AND YES,
UNTETHERED
BETTER THAN
5mm
NO SONOGRAPHERREQUIRED
*M. Tiouririne, et al., “Imaging performance of a handheld ultrasound system with real-time computer-aided detection of lumbar spine anatomy: a feasibility study.” Investigative Radiology. 2017; 52(8): 1-8. Study was performed in the lumbar spine region for both obese and normal BMI subjects.