Results 191 to 200 of about 34,062 (248)
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Neurosurgery, 1994
A new cautery system known as the electroconvergent cautery system is described. This cautery system uses a radiofrequency current of 13.56 MHz. The current is passed through an amplifier, an impedance matching system, and a loading and tuning coil into a probe.
A A, Patil, W, Yamanashi
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A new cautery system known as the electroconvergent cautery system is described. This cautery system uses a radiofrequency current of 13.56 MHz. The current is passed through an amplifier, an impedance matching system, and a loading and tuning coil into a probe.
A A, Patil, W, Yamanashi
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1984
A new hemostatic scalpel has been developed to control bleeding between the cut edges of wound tissue. The scalpel blade resembles conventional scalpel blades, except that it can be heated and its temperature controlled within narrow limits. Cutting is accomplished by the blade's sharp edges, and hemostasis results from the direct transfer of heat from
K M, Keenan +3 more
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A new hemostatic scalpel has been developed to control bleeding between the cut edges of wound tissue. The scalpel blade resembles conventional scalpel blades, except that it can be heated and its temperature controlled within narrow limits. Cutting is accomplished by the blade's sharp edges, and hemostasis results from the direct transfer of heat from
K M, Keenan +3 more
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The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1986
Skin hook cautery is a useful technique in these surgical cases with special hemostatic problems. I have employed and taught this technique for 14 years, but have never seen it mentioned in any surgical publication. Many other surgeons, no doubt, are already using this method, making the skin hook an even more useful instrument.
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Skin hook cautery is a useful technique in these surgical cases with special hemostatic problems. I have employed and taught this technique for 14 years, but have never seen it mentioned in any surgical publication. Many other surgeons, no doubt, are already using this method, making the skin hook an even more useful instrument.
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Evacuation/Cautery Vitreous Needle
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1989Since hemostasis and passive suction to remove preretinal blood are important elements to the vitrectomy surgeon, a new disposable evacuation/cautery needle has been developed to accomplish these two objectives. This instrument allows the surgeon to clear the vitreous proximate to the bleeding site and cauterize the vessels without changing instruments.
F H, Davidorf +2 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1976
The filtration procedures of trephine, iridencleisis, and corneoscleral cautery are compared to show the superiority of the latter. Pathologic vertification of the three operations suggests the reason for success. Several changes in the original technique as described by Schele are suggested.
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The filtration procedures of trephine, iridencleisis, and corneoscleral cautery are compared to show the superiority of the latter. Pathologic vertification of the three operations suggests the reason for success. Several changes in the original technique as described by Schele are suggested.
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Cautery‐assisted palatal stiffening operation
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2000Outpatient surgical therapy of habitual snoring and mild obstructive sleep apnea has evolved significantly in recent years. We introduce the cautery‐assisted palatal stiffening operation (CAPSO) and detail its important advantages over uvulopalatopharyngoplasty, laser‐assisted uvulopalatoplasty, and palatal radiofrequency ablation.
Ltc Eric A. Mair +2 more
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Iridectomy with Scleral Cautery
International Ophthalmology Clinics, 1981I have described modifications that have evolved over the years in doing iridectomy with cautery and have reviewed some of my experiences with the method. All filtering operations leave a great deal to be desired. Each technique has certain advantages and disadvantages. A great advantage of the cautery procedure is its safety and simplicity.
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Sterilization by cornual cautery
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1968Description of a new technique of cornual cauterization for female sterilization as performed in 89 multiparous patients is presented. Instead of the use of fluoroscopy the cautery point is passed through the lateral wall of the cervix and dipped in the cornual recess. Cauterization requires 15-20 seconds of electrical charge on each side.
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ACTUAL CAUTERY SURGERY IN DERMATOLOGY
Archives of Dermatology, 1950THE PURPOSE of this paper is to present a method of surgical treatment in dermatologic practice by means of the hot iron. This surgical method is applicable, with good effect, to the management of a large variety of dermatologic lesions. Yet, for some unknown reason, it does not enjoy a deserved popularity, for dermatologists generally do not utilize ...
H P, JACOBSON, D N, ALCON
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