A blunt tip electrode is a medical device used in electrosurgery, which uses electricity to cut or coagulate tissue. Unlike certain electrodes, which have a sharp tip for precision cutting, a blunt tip electrode has rounded ends.
Cone tip electrodes have two major uses. A cone tip electrode is a monopolar device used in laparoscopic surgery to cut and coagulate tissue during minimally invasive operations.
Endoscopic HF cables, also known as high frequency monopolar cables, are specialty wires used in minimally invasive surgical operations. It links an endoscope, which is a narrow, lit tube introduced into the body for viewing, to an electrosurgical device.
The J-Hook Tip Electrode is a specialty device for laparoscopic surgery. Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive surgical technique that uses tiny incisions and a thin camera to see the inside of the abdomen.
A knife tip electrode is a specialized tool used in electrosurgery treatments. It comprises of a thin, blade-shaped tip composed of conductive material, which is commonly coated with Teflon to reduce tissue adhesion.
The L-Hook Tip Electrode is a surgical device developed for minimally invasive procedures such as laparoscopy. It has a tiny shaft, usually approximately 5mm in diameter, and an insulated handle for safe use.
The Sickle Tip Electrode is a medical equipment used in laparoscopic surgery, which is a minimally invasive treatment that involves tiny incisions in the belly.
A spatula tip electrode is a medical instrument used in minimally invasive surgeries, particularly laparoscopic procedures. It gets its name from the flat, paddle-like shape at the tip, resembling a spatula.