“When the full Cox-maze IV lesion set is utilized, it is the most successful and durable treatment available for atrial fibrillation.” The maze procedure has an 80%-90% success rate.

There was limited evidence on the clinical benefits of the concomitant Cox-Maze procedure with aortic valve replacement (AVR) in patients with atrial fibrillation. This study aimed to evaluate the ...

The Cox-maze procedure was developed at the University in 1987. In their latest clinical study, reported in the February issue of the Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, ...

The Cox-maze procedure was developed and first performed at Washington University in 1987. The final version of that procedure, called the Cox-maze III, ...

In 1987, Dr. James L. Cox performed the first maze procedure for surgical ablation of atrial fibrillation.1 Previous efforts at surgical correction were not uniformly successful, and some procedure ...

The traditional Cox maze III consists of a series of complex biatrial incisions. The classic Cox maze III carries with it a risk of increased bleeding, [99] operative time [100] and requires CPB ...

Professor Dr. Nicolas Doll Performs First Complete Bi-Atrial Cox-Maze Procedure Using Estech’s COBRA® Revolution 2™ Bipolar Clamp Estech COBRA Technology Combines Unprecedented Lesion ...