Electro Surgical

Electrosurgery devices are used for surgical incisions and bleeding control by coagulation at the surgical site. They send a high-frequency electric current through the tip of an active electrode, causing the target tissue to dry out, evaporate, or semi-burn due to its thermal resistance. Electrosurgery is used for laparoscopic surgery and open-heart surgery. One of the advantages of using electrosurgery instead of mechanical surgery knives is the ability to cut and coagulate at the desired time, as well as easy access to some areas of surgery.
 
In Unipolar Electrosurgery, Current is Transmitted to the Surgical Site via an Active Cable and Electrode. The Effects of Surgery will Be Revealed Directly Below the Contact Area Between the Active Electrode Head and the Tissue.
In Electrosurgery to Prevent Tissue Burning, the Divergent Electrode (Plate of the Cutter Device) of the Monopolar Device Compared to the Active Electrode (Head of the Cutter Pen), the Contact Surface is Relatively Higher...
In Electrosurgery to Prevent Tissue Burning, the Divergent Electrode (Plate of the Cutter Device) of the Monopolar Device Compared to the Active Electrode (Head of the Cutter Pen), the Contact Surface is Relatively Higher...