Electrotherapy Electrode

• Standard Lead Wires: These are the basic cables that come with most electrotherapy units.
• Bifurcation Cables: These cables allow you to connect multiple electrodes to a single channel, effectively doubling the number of electrodes you can use.
• Extended Length Cables: These are longer cables that provide more flexibility in positioning the electrodes.

Features:

1. High Conductivity: They are made from materials that ensure efficient conduction of electrical current.
2. Large Surface Area: This helps in dispersing the current over a wide area, reducing the risk of burns.
3. Adhesive Backing: They usually have an adhesive side to securely attach to the patient's skin.
4. Flexible Design: They are designed to conform to the contours of the patient's body.
5. Safety Mechanisms: Modern pads often include features like dual-pad return electrodes for fail-safe operation.

Uses:

1. Completing the Electrical Circuit: They act as a return path for the electrical current used in electrosurgery.
2. Minimizing Burns: By dispersing the current, they help prevent burns at the surgical site.
3. Ensuring Patient Safety: They are crucial for the safe operation of electrosurgical units, especially in patients with electronic implants like pacemakers.
4. Versatile Applications: Used in various surgical procedures, including cutting, coagulating, and desiccating tissue.

Features

Features

1. Intended for ablation,tissue modification, and coagulation of soft tissue in arthroscopic procedures such as hip,  shoulder, ankle, wrist, elbow, and knee. 2. The Extending shaft enables good visualization and easy insertion through subcutaneous tissue,and  well insulated coating guarantee its safety and reliability. 3.Irrigation/suction solution is available with a cannula and an adjustable flow control valve. 4. Tips in different shapes and angles fit in particular arthroscopic procedures. 5. Compatible with most electrosurgical generators.

Use Indication

This device should never be used when:

• There is visible evidence of damage to the exterior of the device such as cracked or damaged plastic or connector damage.
• These devices fail the inspection described herein.
• In the presence of flammable gases, flammable prep solutions or drapes. Oxidizing. Gases such as Nitrous Oxide (N2O), or in oxygen-riched environments.
• Do not use monopolar electrosurgery on small appendages, as in circumcision or finger surgery.