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.
32.
With electrocautery there have been reported cases of flash fires in the operating theatre related to heat generation meeting chemical flash points, especially in the presence of increased oxygen concentrations associated with anaesthetic.
33.
The footage shows the researchers laughing at injured baboons, performing electrocautery on an apparently conscious baboon, smoking cigarettes and pipes during surgery, and playing loud music as the animals are injured.
34.
Electrocautery, a technology that dates back to 1900, is an $ 800 milion market led in part by ConMed Corp . of Utica, N . Y ., and ValleyLab, a Denver company.
35.
Diehn was sedated and getting supplemental oxygen through a nose tube during her eyelid operation as the surgeon used a battery-powered electrocautery tool that cuts and seals tissue, according to a Missouri Health Department investigation.
36.
He demonstrated the importance of insulating stimulating probes to prevent current shunting away from the target nerve, and designed a method to automatically squelch the monitor's loudspeaker in order to prevent artifact from sounding during electrocautery.
37.
The main forms of cauterization used today in the first world are "'electrocautery "'and "'chemical cautery "' both are, for example, prevalent in the removal of unsightly warts.
38.
Harmonic scalpels, which use vibrations to cut and clot blood; electrocautery, which burns and seals vessels as it cuts; and gamma knives, which use radiation to repair problems such as brain tumors without incisions, are all increasingly common.
39.
Last summer, she formed TissueLink Medical Inc . in a refurbished women's shoe factory along the Cocheco River in Dover, to develop and market a surgical device she says could be used to replace electrocautery and other fasteners and sealants in 22 million operating-room procedures.
40.
Precision instruments for microsurgery in neurosurgery, ophthalmology and otology were possible and, in the second half of the 20th century, energy-based instruments were first developed, such as electrocauteries, ultrasound and electric scalpels, surgical tools for endoscopic surgery, and finally, surgical robots.
