electrosurgical love

electrosurgical

Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • Relating or pertaining to the use of electricity in surgery: as, electrosurgical devices.

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective relating to electrosurgery

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

electro- +‎ surgical

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Examples

  • The third significant improvement is the Si's users interface which has been redesigned to allow simplified and integrated control of da Vinci and other operating room devices such as electrosurgical units.

    Healthcare Sector and Stocks Analysis from Seeking Alpha 2009

  • About 70 percent are ignited by electrosurgical tools commonly known as Bovies, devices that use a high-frequency electric current to cut tissue or stop bleeding.

    Woman's Face Catches On Fire During Routine Surgery 2011

  • (NYSE), a Melville, N.Y., maker of electrosurgical products, received clearance from the Food and Drug Administration to market its BOSS surgical device targeted to orthopedic surgeons performing hip and knee arthroplasty.

    Matrix Service, Seahawk Lead Energy Stocks Lower Kristina Peterson 2010

  • (NYSE), a Melville, N.Y., maker of electrosurgical products, received clearance from the Food and Drug Administration to market its BOSS surgical device targeted to orthopedic surgeons performing hip and knee arthroplasty.

    Matrix Service, Seahawk Lead Energy Stocks Lower Kristina Peterson 2010

  • Imogene has a laparoscopy during which a doctor punctures her ovaries a dozen times with an electrosurgical needle.

    Memory Wall Anthony Doerr 2010

  • (NYSE), a Melville, N.Y., maker of electrosurgical products, received clearance from the Food and Drug Administration to market its BOSS surgical device targeted to orthopedic surgeons performing hip and knee arthroplasty.

    Matrix Service, Seahawk Lead Energy Stocks Lower Kristina Peterson 2010

  • Imogene has a laparoscopy during which a doctor punctures her ovaries a dozen times with an electrosurgical needle.

    Memory Wall Anthony Doerr 2010

  • At the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, operating-room staffers go through a quarterly briefing to review fire-prevention techniques, such as how to avoid igniting paper or cloth around patients with high-heat cauterization tools and the importance of putting electrosurgical devices back in their holsters.

    In Just a Flash, Simple Surgery Can Turn Deadly 2009

  • M. Christine Stock, head of anesthesiology services at Northwestern University's medical school, says head and neck surgeries present a special risk because the electrosurgical equipment comes into such close proximity with the oxygen being used on the patient.

    In Just a Flash, Simple Surgery Can Turn Deadly 2009

  • ECRI In the operating room, high-tech electrosurgical tools and an oxygen-rich atmosphere pose a risk of fire.

    In Just a Flash, Simple Surgery Can Turn Deadly 2009

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