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A ureteroscope is a medical tool used to identify and treat ureteral and kidney disorders. A tube called the ureter transports urine from the kidneys to the bladder.
A thin, flexible, or stiff tube with a camera and light at the end, known as a ureteroscope, allows a doctor to view the ureter and kidney from the inside. The instrument is put into the urethra, where it travels through the bladder and into the ureter.
A minimally invasive treatment known as ureteroscopy is frequently used to treat obstructions, tumors, strictures, and other diseases of the urinary tract in addition to kidney stones. The technique is carried out in a hospital or outpatient environment under general or local anesthesia.
The doctor may use a variety of equipment, such as lasers or tiny baskets, during the treatment to get rid of kidney stones or other obstructions.
It is also possible to take tissue samples for biopsies using the ureteroscope. Although there is a small chance of complications like bleeding, infection, or damage to the urinary tract, ureteroscopy is generally regarded as a safe and effective procedure with few risks.
The Global Ureteroscope Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
The LithoVue Single-Use Digital Flexible Ureteroscope was introduced by Boston Scientific Corp. for minimally invasive endoscopic operations to identify and treat kidney, ureter, and bladder diseases such as stones.
The LithoVue system, which the FDA approved for marketing under the 510(k) regulatory procedure, is intended to overcome the variable performance, practical difficulties, and expense of reusable scopes.
According to Boston Scientific, it provides excellent digital visualization and fluid navigation for reliable clinical performance.
Features include a workstation monitor with integrated image processing software mounted on a small, rolling mobile cart that can be used alone during ureteroscopic procedures or connected to existing monitors and integrated video systems in the operating room.
The 7.7F tip also has a digital CMOS imager with a working distance of 2 to 50 mm for high-quality images, 270° scope deflection in both directions to provide accurate navigation toward the targeted treatment area, and a 270° scope deflection in both directions.
In addition to removing many of these expenses and difficulties, the LithoVueTM Single-Use Digital Flexible Ureteroscope offers measurable financial advantages with long-term therapeutic and economic effects.
