Because of the cauterization of tissue there will be little bleeding following soft tissue procedures, and some risks of alternative electrosurgery procedures are avoided.
12.
As the doctor used an electrosurgery tool, the surgical drapes and the oxygen tubing running into her nose caught fire, according to state records.
13.
Thirdly, they are prone to interference from other biological potentials ( such as EMG ), or external electrical signals ( such as electrosurgery ).
14.
"' Electrothermal Bipolar Vessel Sealing "'( EBVS ) is an electrosurgery technology for sealing blood vessels of up to 7mm in diameter.
15.
He was a pioneer in the use of electrosurgery and electrocoagulation, and also marketed a yeast extract he called " mycolysine " for treatment of infectious diseases.
16.
All RF electrosurgery is bipolar so the difference between monopolar and bipolar instruments is that monopolar instruments comprise only one electrode while bipolar instruments include both electrodes in their design.
17.
Diathermy is used by some as a synonym for electrosurgery but in other contexts diathermy means dielectric heating, produced by rotation of molecular dipoles in a high frequency electromagnetic field.
18.
Although electrical devices that create a heated probe may be used for the cauterization of tissue in some applications, electrosurgery is usually used to refer to a quite different method than electrocautery.
19.
Electrosurgery, by contrast, uses radio frequency ( RF ) alternating current to heat the tissue by RF induced intracellular oscillation of ionized molecules that result in an elevation of intracellular temperature.
20.
RF Electrosurgery is performed using a RF electrosurgical generator ( also referred to as an electrosurgical unit or ESU ) and a handpiece including one or two electrodes-a monopolar or bipolar instrument.
