One Time Use Coblation Wand Loop Electrode For BPH And Prostate Hypertrophy Surgery

One Time Use Coblation Wand Loop Electrode for BPH and Prostate Hypertrophy Surgery

Overview

Coblation wand can be used for the surgical treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and prostate hypertrophy. BPH is a common condition in which the prostate gland enlarges and causes urinary symptoms, such as difficulty urinating, a weak urine stream, and frequent urination.

During coblation surgery for BPH, a small wand is inserted into the urethra and guided to the prostate gland. The wand uses radiofrequency energy to create a plasma field in a saline solution, which in turn causes targeted tissue ablation or removal. The energy is delivered in a controlled manner, so the surgeon can precisely remove tissue without damaging surrounding structures.

Coblation surgery for BPH is a minimally invasive procedure that can be performed on an outpatient basis, usually under local anesthesia. Compared to traditional surgery for BPH, coblation surgery has the advantage of reducing bleeding and minimizing complications. Patients usually experience less pain, and have a faster recovery time with coblation surgery.

It is important to note that coblation surgery for BPH should only be performed by trained medical professionals with the appropriate equipment and expertise. Patients should consult with their doctors to determine if this procedure is appropriate for their individual needs, and seek treatment from qualified medical professionals.

Specification

Applications

Urology BPH and Prostate Hypertrophy Surgery

Precautions for the use of plasma coblation wand in combination with plasma console:

(a) Check the expiration date and package integrity of the disposable coblation wand before use.

(b) The patient should not come into contact with the metal components of grounded equipment, and the use of antistatic plates is recommended.

(c) The disposable coblation wand cable should be kept away from patients and other leads, and temporarily unused probes should be stored away from patients.

(d) If the output is significantly reduced or the equipment fails to function normally, it may indicate poor probe contact or improper use.

(e) Flammable cleaning agents and solvents should be evaporated before using the plasma surgical system equipment, and flammable fluids should be wiped off from the patient's body and cavity.

(f) High-frequency current may interfere with cardiac pacemakers, so the current loop should not pass through the active implantable device.

(g) When installing the disposable coblation wand and powering on the equipment, avoid contact between the electrode and metal enclosure, and keep physiological monitoring equipment away from the probe as much as possible.

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