BIOTRONIK Blog

This Three-Year Collaboration Aims to Deliver Scalable Health Solutions for Improved Disease Management The Initiative Hopes to Benefit Patients Particularly in Remote or Underserved Regions with Limited Access to Care BIOTRONIK, a global leader in medical technology, and the University of Sydney, one of the world’s top research and teaching institutions, have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to jointly advance digital and connected health innovations through 2028. By combining BIOTRONIK’s expertise in implanted cardiac devices and remote monitoring with the University of Sydney’s

BIOTRONIK today announced the successful first-in-human implantation of a device from its new Acticor/Rivacor Sky ICD/CRT-D devices, specifically engineered to support conduction system pacing via left bundle branch area pacing (LBBAP). This emerging technique provides a more physiological activation of cardiac tissue for patients requiring ventricular pacing. The first system has been implanted at the Gold Coast University Hospital in Queensland, Australia by Cardiac Electrophyisologist Dr. Robert Park. This implantation took place as part of the First-in-Human (FIH) study, involving

BIOTRONIK, a global leader in medical technology, today announced the market release of Solia CSP S, the latest innovation in its growing portfolio of Conduction System Pacing (CSP) solutions. Solia CSP S is the first and only pacing lead worldwide that combines a fixed screw design with a stylet-driven implantation approach 1, offering physicians a new solution designed to simplify CSP procedures while enhancing control and precision. The first global commercial implants were successfully performed by Dr. Óscar Cano at the University and Polytechnic La Fe Hospital of Valencia, Spain. “In my