The University of South Florida’s Center for Advanced Medical Learning and Simulation (CAMLS), part of the Tampa Medical & Research District (TMRD), has become the first institution in Florida -- and third in the world -- to install GE HealthCare’s (GEHC’s) Allia Moveo image-guided therapy system.
As an additional milestone, CAMLS, which is one of the world’s largest free-standing simulation facilities dedicated exclusively to healthcare training, will also become the first simulation center globally to integrate Allia Moveo into its education and simulation programs for students, faculty, and practicing clinicians, CAMLS said.
The addition of the Allia Moveo system will allow multidisciplinary teams to gain hands-on experience with technology used in complex minimally invasive procedures, CAMLS and GEHC said.
The system’s features include a compact, cable-free C-arm enabling full movement and clear patient access; a wide-bore C-arm designed to accommodate a diverse patient population and enable conebeam CT imaging; and AI-powered workflow tools to streamline procedures and help deliver more personalized patient care.
A second Allia Moveo system is scheduled to be installed in the hybrid operating room suite at Tampa General Hospital for clinical use later in 2026, CAMLS and GEHC added.
