Accuray
- Home
- Cyberknife Treatment Delivery Systems
- Cyberknife Tracking Systems
- Cyberknife Treatment Planning
- Cyberknife Data Management
Home
1310 Chesapeake TerraceSunnyvale
California 94089
Fax: +1-(408)-716-4601
website: www.accuray.com
![]() | ||||
| Accuray's history began when John R. Adler, M.D., professor of neurosurgery and radiation oncology at Stanford University Medical Center, developed the CyberKnife® System in 1987 after completing a fellowship in Sweden with Lars Leksell, M.D., the founder of radiosurgery. With the CyberKnife System, Adler’s vision was to develop a non-invasive robotic radiosurgery system with superior accuracy for treatment of tumors anywhere in the body. The revolutionary concept reached far beyond the practice of radiosurgery at the time, which restricted radiosurgery to the treatment of intracranial tumors. After his initial work developing the CyberKnife System, Adler together with a group from Stanford and a manufacturer of linac technology teamed up and founded Accuray Incorporated in 1990. Cleared by the FDA for the treatment of head, neck and upper spine tumors in 1999, the CyberKnife System was the first and only commercially available radiosurgery system to combine image guidance and computer controlled robotics giving birth to the next generation in intelligent robotic radiosurgery. In 2001, Accuray received FDA clearance to introduce enhancements to the CyberKnife System for the treatment of tumors anywhere in the body. Unlike traditional radiosurgery systems that can only treat tumors in the head and neck, the CyberKnife System was cleared to treat both intracranial and extracranial tumors. And because of its extreme precision, the CyberKnife System does not require invasive head or body frames to stabilize the patient’s movements. In 2004, Accuray continued to show its leadership in the field of radiosurgery when it received FDA clearance for the Synchrony® Respiratory Tracking System. Synchrony System allows clinicians to continuously track, detect and correct for tumors that are affected by respiration such as those in the lung, liver and pancreas without breath-holding or gating techniques. Unlike with traditional radiation therapy, the Synchrony System enables patients to breathe normally throughout their treatment while maintaining extreme accuracy and minimizing damage to surrounding healthy tissue. In 2005, Accuray introduced the Xsight® Spine Tracking System, which made it possible to automatically track, detect and correct for tumor movement throughout the treatment without implanting radiographic markers or fiducials. With Xsight, patients are given a comfortable treatment option for the delivery of radiosurgery with sub-millimeter accuracy along the entire spinal region, while physicians using this system could save time and provide better care to more patients. Over the years Accuray has evolved the CyberKnife System to take advantage of new technologies and faster computers in order to provide the best system for radiosurgery treatments. In November 2005 Accuray introduced its fourth generation CyberKnife System which delivers faster treatments with greater flexibility making extracranial radiosurgery easier than ever before. In fact, in the quarter ended September 30, 2006, extracranial treatments represented more than 50 percent of CyberKnife System procedures in the United States, including those of the spine, lung, prostate, liver and pancreas. To date, Accuray’s leadership in developing the most advanced robotic radiosurgery system has brought the superior tumor treatment capabilities of the CyberKnife System to more than 50,000 patients around the world. Since the launch of the CyberKnife System, Accuray has undertaken an aggressive strategy to develop system upgrades that facilitate clinicians’ ability to treat tumors anywhere in the body with the highest levels of accuracy. Currently, Accuray has more than 155 CyberKnife Systems installed worldwide and a large body of peer-reviewed papers supports its clinical practice. Today, Accuray is committed not only to continuing its tradition of advancing the field of robotic radiosurgery, but also to providing its customers with the highest level of support in their ongoing efforts to fight cancer | ||||
Cyberknife Treatment Delivery Systems
![]() | CYBERKNIFE TREATMENT DELIVERY SYSTEMS Using robotic mobility combined with highly intelligent automation, even the most complex non-coplanar treatment plans can be delivered in simple, routine clinical practice with the CyberKnife® System. | ![]() | Robotic Manipulator The high precision robotic manipulator capable of delivering repeatable sub-millimeter accuracy, positions the linear accelerator in virtually any direction. |
![]() | Linear Accelerator This compact, light weight 6MV X-band linear accelerator with an output of 800 MU/min, precisely delivers highly collimated beams of radiation. |
![]() | X-Ray Sources The low-energy X-ray sources generate orthogonal X-ray images to determine the location of bony landmarks, implanted fiducials or soft tissue targets throughout the treatment. |
![]() | Image Detectors The flush mounted detectors capture high-resolution anatomical images throughout the treatment. These live images are continually compared to previously generated DRR's to determine real-time patient positioning and target location. |
![]() | RoboCouch® Patient Postioning System |
![]() | IrisTM Variable Aperture Collimator |
![]() | XchangeTM Robotic Collimator Changer | The CyberKnife System and CyberKnife options may not be available in some countries. For a complete list of CyberKnife Systems and options available, please contact Accuray at sales@accuray.com. |
Cyberknife Tracking Systems
![]() | CYBERKNIFE TRACKING SYSTEMS Using advanced robotic technology, the CyberKnife® System is the only radiation delivery system to utilize continual image guidance to automatically track, detect and correct for intra-fraction target movements throughout the treatment. |
| 6D Skull Tracking Rendering invasive stereotactic headframes obsolete, 6D Skull Tracking uses bony anatomy to continually track intracranial targets and automatically correct for even the slightest translational or rotational shift that might occur during treatment delivery. |
![]() | Xsight® Spine Tracking System |
![]() | Synchrony® Respiratory Tracking System |
![]() | Xsight Lung Tracking System |
![]() | InTempoTM Adaptive Imaging System | * Limited to tumors of specific size and location. The CyberKnife System and CyberKnife options may not be available in some countries. For a complete list of CyberKnife Systems and options available, please contact Accuray at sales@accuray.com. |
Cyberknife Treatment Planning
![]() | CYBERKNIFE TREATMENT PLANNING With the latest generation of the MultiPlan® Treatment Planning System, sophisticated treatment plans can be easily developed in a fraction of the time often required with gantry-based treatment planning systems. |
![]() | MultiPlan Treatment Planning System |
![]() | Sequential Optimization |
![]() | Monte Carlo Dose Calculation |
![]() | 4D Treatment Optimization and Planning System |
![]() | MultiPlan MD Suite |
![]() | Treatment Planning Service | The CyberKnife System and CyberKnife options may not be available in some countries. For a complete list of CyberKnife Systems and options available, please contact Accuray at sales@accuray.com. |
Cyberknife Data Management
![]() | CYBERKNIFE DATA MANAGEMENT Centralization of patient oncology data into an easily-accessible electronic source is essential for state-of-the-art cancer care. The CyberKnife® System's data management tools better enable clinicans to make timely and informed medical decisions that rely on up-to-date clinical information while eliminating the need for paper charting or manual data re-entry. |
![]() | CyberKnife Data Management System |
![]() | Radiosurgery DICOM Interface | The CyberKnife System and CyberKnife options may not be available in some countries. For a complete list of CyberKnife Systems and options available, please contact Accuray at sales@accuray.com. |
Specialities:
- Neurology
- ADHD
- Advanced Parkinson's Disease
- Anxiety Disorder
- Brain Cancer
- Cerebrovascular Disease
- Dementia
- Epilepsy
- Mood Disorders
- Motor/Movement Disorder
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Neuroimaging
- Neurosurgery
- Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
- Pain/Headache
- Parkinson's Disease
- Psychiatry
- Schizophrenia
- Sleep Disorder
- Stroke
- 16 February 2012
- 1 March 2012
- 1 March 2012






























