Scopes & camera-based imaging

Close-up of a chip-on-tip endoscope tip showing a miniature camera lens and two illuminated LEDs. Close-up of a chip-on-tip endoscope tip showing a miniature camera lens and two illuminated LEDs.

Scopes & camera-based imaging.

Camera-based medical devices and imaging systems—including single-use scopes—from Chip-On-Tip® and distal assembly through the complete device and scalable single-use manufacturing.

Overview

A pathway to single-use, camera-based devices.

Interest in single-use camera-based devices has grown as healthcare providers weigh infection prevention, workflow efficiency, and device availability. ATL Medical's experience with single-use disposable devices and imaging-enabled technologies supports complete-device programs, from early concept through manufacturable, scalable single-use production, for established medical device companies and start-ups alike.

Where ATL Medical fits

Where ATL Medical fits in scopes programs.

Specialty imaging applications

Camera-based devices across multiple clinical specialties and access methods. Includes: camera modules.

Procedure-based device systems

Full device and system-level support: the complete procedural device, not just the imaging component. Includes: imaging systems.

Single-use device pathway

Development and manufacturing built for the specific demands of single-use, disposable imaging devices. Includes: single-use scopes.

Medical illustration of a complete endoscopy imaging system featuring a flexible chip-on-tip camera, LED illumination, control handle, electronic processing unit, and medical display. Medical illustration of a complete endoscopy imaging system featuring a flexible chip-on-tip camera, LED illumination, control handle, electronic processing unit, and medical display.
Capability in action · Imaging & Camera Systems

Turning miniature imaging into a scalable device platform.

The challenge. A next-generation hysteroscopy system was built around a miniature chip-on-tip camera architecture. The program required reliable camera-to-board integration and complete-device engineering.

What ATL Medical did. ATL helped develop the system, coordinating product development and manufacturing teams to prepare it for commercial production.

A complete endoscopic imaging system developed by ATL Medical. A complete endoscopic imaging system developed by ATL Medical.
ATL Medical technology · PREVOYANCE®

A medical camera system you can build on.

The challenge. A camera-based device can't move forward until its camera assembly does, and engineering one from scratch adds time and risk before the device itself is designed.

The ATL Medical solution. PREVOYANCE® is a plug-and-play camera assembly designed exclusively for medical applications, configurable by tip, connectivity, illumination, and interconnect. ATL Medical can then engineer and build the device around it: distal end, shaft, handle, PCBA, cable, and connector.

Common questions

Common questions engineers ask.

Camera-based devices, traditional scopes, selected robot-assisted camera applications, intravascular imaging, and urological and pulmonary visualization devices. The specific scope depends on the device and program.

Chip-on-tip assembly and micro-molded distal tips with direct wire-to-sensor attachment; flex or rigid PCBA connectivity and fine-gauge micro-coax; and LED or fiber illumination with image and video capture interfaces.

Yes, at the component and subassembly level: camera-based subassemblies, navigation-enabled distal assemblies, and articulating shaft components for robotic platforms our customer's design.

Yes. ATL works with start-ups and established OEMs here, where single-use imaging device development tends to move quickly.

It depends on the program, but it is usually a mix of camera-based devices, articulating distal ends, shafts, handles, PCBA, cables, and interconnects, plus configurable interfaces to video-processing and control units. ATL Medical has supported multiple scope programs, and its own PREVOYANCE® camera system can serve as the starting point.

Have an imaging device in development?

Talk to an ATL Medical engineer about your program.