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Proximie launches PxLens wearable‘smart glasses’ for the OR in GCC

Proximie, a global health technology platform for digitising operating rooms, has launched PxLens in the GCC. The PxLens is a lightweight, wearable ‘smart glasses’ device with embedded software. The head-mounted device allows surgeons to share a ‘first-person’ perspective of open surgeries and minimally invasive procedures. The PxLens’ seamless integration into Proximie’s cloud-based platform for telepresence, content management, and insights from the OR makes the device unique in the market.

The first-person perspective allows participants observing remotely to have a far clearer picture of the surgery – providing opportunities to advise where necessary and/or learn from cutting-edge surgical techniques. PxLens provides this insight and data without requiring stationery or installed cameras in the OR, giving users more valuable data and insights with minimal equipment and creating scope to use the Proximie platform in a wider array of procedures.

The PxLens can be used by anyone, anywhere, within 15 minutes of unboxing when paired with the Proximie mobile app. Voice activated commands enable hands-free control, and robust battery packs that can be swapped mid-procedure ensure even the longest procedures can be fully streamed and recorded.

Dr Nadine Hachach-Haram, founder and CEO of Proximie, said: “Lightweight and easy-to-use, PxLens integrates seamlessly with the Proximie platform to provide a superior perspective on surgery and is another exciting addition to our suite of telepresence, content management, and data insights solutions. It shows the positive impact wireless devices can have in creating borderless, seamless ORs.

“The PxLens is another step on Proximie’s journey to help surgeons deliver effective and efficient care. A solution that meets the demands of the advanced health landscape in the UAE and across the Middle East. It provides an insightful first-person perspective and helps make the recording and sharing of procedures ubiquitous. This improves patient care, training, skills development, and overall surgical efficiency.”

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