English
Japanese
Endoscopy Systems
Endoscopy systems involve the use of an endoscope, a long, thin, flexible tube equipped with a camera and light source, which is inserted into the body through natural openings (like the mouth or anus) or small incisions. These systems allow direct visualization of internal organs and cavities, enabling diagnosis of conditions like ulcers, polyps, or inflammation. Beyond diagnostics, endoscopy can also facilitate minimally invasive procedures, such as biopsy collection, polyp removal, or stent placement, offering reduced recovery times and less discomfort compared to traditional surgery.
$ 18.00
Endoscopy systems are sophisticated medical imaging tools that allow healthcare professionals to visualize the inside of a patient's body through a minimally invasive procedure. These systems utilize an endoscope, a thin, flexible tube equipped with a light source and a tiny camera. The endoscope is inserted into the body through a natural opening (like the mouth, anus, or urethra) or a small incision. Images from the camera are transmitted to a monitor, providing real-time, magnified views of internal organs and tissues. Endoscopy is used for both diagnostic purposes, such as detecting ulcers, polyps, bleeding, or inflammation, and therapeutic interventions, including biopsy collection, polyp removal, or stopping internal bleeding. Different types of endoscopies, like gastroscopy, colonoscopy, and bronchoscopy, are tailored to specific areas of the body, making these systems versatile and invaluable in gastroenterology, pulmonology, and other fields.