Surgical Boom

The surgical boom also called equipment boom or Laparoscopic Boom System, it refers to the movable robotic arm system used to hang laparoscopes, endoscopes, monitors and other equipment in the operating room. Usually the surgical boom is equipped with camera and monitor to enable doctor work more efficiently and can see clearly during endoscopy surgery.

Supports the medical equipment necessary for minimum invasive surgery
Easy to operate, smooth and reliable movement
Flexible design of the shelves. Height of the sheleves can be adjusted to support medical devices of different dimensions
Electro-pneumatic brakes prevent drift and unintended motion
Rotation angle 340°, flexible movement
Electric sockets and gas outlets are located at the back or side of the supply column, providing for well-organized cabling

Camera and Monitor are optional choices

1. Gas & Power Specifications
SantaMed advises configuring standard medical gas outlets and power terminals according to procedure requirements. Critical note: Must support laparoscopic peripherals (e.g., insufflators) with dedicated high-flow gas lines.

2. Space Optimization & Airflow Integrity
For crowded ORs where laparoscopic equipment disrupts laminar airflow, SantaMed recommends:

Oversized equipment platforms mounted directly on towers

Minimized floor footprint to maintain ISO Class 5+ cleanliness

3. Ergonomic Equipment Management
Given complex endoscopic systems (energy platforms, insufflators, optics), SantaMed proposes:

Multi-tiered stacking on reinforced platforms

Heavy-duty swing arms (≥300kg capacity) for load distribution

4. Swing Arm Selection Guide
SantaMed tailors arm systems to OR dimensions:

Single-arm: Compact rooms (<30m²)

Dual-arm: Larger theaters with 340° rotation coverage

5. Display Integration Solutions
For endoscopic displays, SantaMed offers:

Ceiling-mounted TFT swing arms

Wall-mounted articulating arms (VESA compatible)

SantaMed Laparoscopic Pendants: Where precision ergonomics meet infection control – supporting complex stacks from energy devices to 4K imaging