How are you locating tissue marked by a radiotracer in surgery?
27th October 2026
Find out how the C-Trak Apollo gamma probe provides surgeons with accuracy in radioguided surgery by watching our newest video
The Apollo provides surgeons with real-time information when performing sentinel node biopsies, parathyroid and tumour localisation. What differentiates the system from other gamma probes is its directionality, providing surgeons with exceptional precision. By combining highly effective tungsten collimation with a narrow energy window, the system disregards scatter and the effects of misleading signals, helping surgeons accurately target the area of interest.
This provides greater confidence by allowing surgeons to focus on relevant tissue while reducing the potential for ambiguity caused by surrounding radioactivity.
Wired or wireless? You choose
The Apollo is available in both wired and wireless models. Surgeons can choose the handset that suits their preferred method with both types delivering equivalent performance. The wireless model offers complete freedom of movement and features a fully rechargeable design, eliminating the need for disposable batteries.
Smart data management
Displayed on the Apollo’s large touchscreen, the intuitive software allows the OmniProbe to accurately detect a wide range of isotopes commonly used in radioguided surgery such as 99mTc and 125I.
Timed counts can be started directly from the handset and are automatically stored within the system, removing the need for manual transcription and reducing the risk of recording errors. Calibration records are also stored digitally, while automated reminders prompt users when calibration sources require renewal.
Find out more
You can learn more about the C-Trak Apollo gamma probe by watching the video or click the button below to speak to a product specialist directly.