2:51 - I don't think it will be 70W half the time and off half the time. It will still deliver the full 70 Watts of power but with a lower duty cycle, so during the time it's on, its voltage will be larger than it was with pure cut setting
Sir. i'll like to ask you the following. what is the vessel sealer function in electric point of view. and my second question is ... in bipolar modes, why is there a possibility in some generators to have coag and cut separately? and in other not. Lets say a valley lab force xp, you have bipolar but no cut or coag bipolar. But in the Storz Autocom 400 or the Olympus se40 we can have cut in bipolar and coag in bipolar. ? I would really appreciate your answer.
Hello Friend. Let's see if I can help you. Vessel sealing: The clamp when touching the fabric reads an impedance. When the circuit is triggered heat is generated in the fabric until it reaches an impedance close to zero. Depending on the model of equipment, it emits a sound so that you turn the drive off or it is automatically deactivated (when it reaches near zero impedance). Clinically what happens is a FUSION between the tissues. About Storz I do not know, so I can not say. On the bipolar function, I believe it is simply an option of the manufacturer to choose also to have the BIPOLAR CUT mode. It will depend simply on the application and desired clinical effect.
This guy does not have a sound grasp on what he’s talking about. You can get a whole presentation of the full principles of electrosurgery on the AORN website. So many things he has said are off, way off
Excellent!!!
I hope I can apply this method in vet. Surgeries
The word is apply not applicate 😉
@@itisimatadvc sorry
Good one.
vey good !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
2:51 - I don't think it will be 70W half the time and off half the time. It will still deliver the full 70 Watts of power but with a lower duty cycle, so during the time it's on, its voltage will be larger than it was with pure cut setting
Very good!
What are the amps involved in active cutting or colag?
COAG
According to my research for coag amps range from 3500 to 9000 but for cut start from 800 to 2500
@@Chris-vv1jc no way that much. that is more than an electric welder :)
What is the name of the lecturer?
Sir. i'll like to ask you the following. what is the vessel sealer function in electric point of view. and my second question is ... in bipolar modes, why is there a possibility in some generators to have coag and cut separately? and in other not. Lets say a valley lab force xp, you have bipolar but no cut or coag bipolar. But in the Storz Autocom 400 or the Olympus se40 we can have cut in bipolar and coag in bipolar. ? I would really appreciate your answer.
Hello Friend. Let's see if I can help you.
Vessel sealing: The clamp when touching the fabric reads an impedance. When the circuit is triggered heat is generated in the fabric until it reaches an impedance close to zero. Depending on the model of equipment, it emits a sound so that you turn the drive off or it is automatically deactivated (when it reaches near zero impedance). Clinically what happens is a FUSION between the tissues.
About Storz I do not know, so I can not say.
On the bipolar function, I believe it is simply an option of the manufacturer to choose also to have the BIPOLAR CUT mode. It will depend simply on the application and desired clinical effect.
is it dc bulb or ac bulb ?
I think this guy mistook incandescent as fluorescent and vice versa.
Yes, he did
Is this for a BMed course?
This guy does not have a sound grasp on what he’s talking about. You can get a whole presentation of the full principles of electrosurgery on the AORN website. So many things he has said are off, way off
Dre Hen thanks for your constructive comments. i literally wrote the chapter. You?
@@magdymiladmd Like a boss.
Hindi may