Comparison of linear and torsional mode ultrasonic coagulating shears for the sealing of medium- to large-sized arteries
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Hunter,et al. New technology for the division of short gastric vessels during laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication , 2007, Surgical Endoscopy.
[2] M. Terashima,et al. Experimental Evaluation of Bursting Pressure in Lymphatic Vessels with Ultrasonically Activated Shears , 2004, World Journal of Surgery.
[3] K. Harold,et al. Comparison of ultrasonic energy, bipolar thermal energy, and vascular clips for the hemostasis of small-, medium-, and large-sized arteries , 2003, Surgical Endoscopy And Other Interventional Techniques.
[4] J. Amaral. Ultrasound for Cutting and Coagulating Tissue , 2002 .
[5] N. Soper,et al. Prospective, randomized trial of bipolar electrosurgery vs ultrasonic coagulation for division of short gastric vessels during laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication , 1999, Surgical Endoscopy.
[6] K. Omura,et al. How secure are the arteries occluded by a newly developed ultrasonically activated device? , 1999, Surgical Endoscopy.
[7] J. S. Kennedy,et al. High-burst-strength, feedback-controlled bipolar vessel sealing , 1998, Surgical Endoscopy.
[8] J. Hunter,et al. The use of bipolar cautery, laparosonic coagulating shears, and vascular clips for hemostasis of small and medium-sized vessels , 1998, Surgical Endoscopy.
[9] 克也 平山,et al. A prospective randomized trial , 1995 .
[10] Amaral Jf. The experimental development of an ultrasonically activated scalpel for laparoscopic use. , 1994 .
[11] J. Amaral. The experimental development of an ultrasonically activated scalpel for laparoscopic use. , 1994, Surgical laparoscopy & endoscopy.
[12] B. Sigel,et al. The mechanism of blood vessel closure by high frequency electrocoagulation. , 1965, Surgery, gynecology & obstetrics.