Zeiss announced that Mexico’s Comisión Federal para la Protección contra Riesgos Sanitarios (COFEPRIS) has approved the Zeiss Artevo 850 ophthalmic microscope and the Zeiss Micor 700 lens extraction device for the Mexican market. Both technologies are fully compatible with the latest generation of Zeiss cataract workflow solutions.

The Zeiss Artevo 850 and Zeiss Micor 700 will be showcased at booth #A1 during the XXXVIII Mexican Congress of Ophthalmology (SMO), taking place in Monterrey, Mexico, May 30 to June 3, 2026.

The Zeiss Artevo 850 3D heads-up ophthalmic microscope is designed to advance digital surgical visualization through true-color imaging and an increased depth of field of nearly 60 percent. The platform integrates surgical devices and visualization technologies to help streamline clinical procedures and improve workflow efficiency. Through digital integration with Zeiss Ophthalmic Workflows, the system enables seamless data transfer across connected technologies. Additionally, the Zeiss Artevo 850 with Callisto eye features a redesigned touchscreen interface that centralizes controls for enhanced ease of use in the operating room.

The Zeiss Micor 700 introduces a new approach to lens extraction as the first hand-held lens removal device designed for ultrasound-free operation. Using the Zeiss NULEX (non-ultrasonic lens extraction) procedure, the system is intended to broaden the surgeon’s intraocular working space while helping minimize risk to surrounding ocular structures and improve operating room efficiency. The device’s blunt tip with rounded edges is engineered to be gentle on surrounding tissue and reduce the potential for tissue damage during surgery. Zeiss Micor 700 also incorporates a disposable “plug-and-play” system designed to support convenience, efficiency, and a minimal operating room footprint.

For more information about Zeiss ophthalmic workflow solutions in Mexico, visit the Zeiss booth during the XXXVIII Mexican Congress of Ophthalmology or visit the company online.