By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
In open and laparoscopic surgery, ultrasound dissection devices are used to cut soft tissue and obstruct blood vessels. To coagulate and dissect tissue, these devices combine pressure with ultrasonic mechanical vibration. Although the majority of these devices create longitudinal ultrasonic vibration, some also produce torsional ultrasonic vibration.
The idea that the entire waveguide vibrates back and forth simultaneously is a typical misperception with longitudinal ultrasonic dissectors. The motion is actually transmitted as a longitudinal vibratory wave that has numerous nodes and antinodes along the waveguide’s length.
The Japan Ultrasonic dissection devices market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The THUNDERBEAT energy device for open surgery has been launched by Olympus. It is a hybrid energy device that delivers both ultrasonic and bipolar energy simultaneously for tissue management, including hemostatic cutting and dissection, in both laparoscopic surgery and open surgery.
By removing the need for several instruments during surgery, the THUNDERBEAT hybrid devices increase operating room efficiency and shorten procedure times.
The THUNDERBEAT Open thin Jaw Type X device is intended for open surgical operations that call for the dissection of delicate and thin tissue, such as those involving thyroidectomy or radical neck dissection.
With the redesigned thermal barrier, the grabbing surface’s thermal profile is improved, lowering the possibility of unintentional heat harm to adjacent tissue, nerves, and other structures. For precise dissection and improved visibility while in use, the jaw shape keeps a slightly curved tip.
The distal tip’s narrow design facilitates the ability to manage tissue with precision, including blunt dissection, cutting and sealing to the tip of the device, and fine dissection with strong grabbing power.
Fast, hemostatic cutting, simple dissection, and reliable vessel closure and division are all made possible by delivering bipolar and ultrasonic energy simultaneously. When desired, a different advanced bipolar1 function makes it possible to close the vessel and coagulate a place without cutting.
