Evacuation Cystoscope

An evacuation cystoscope is a medical device that is used to diagnose and treat bladder diseases. It is a long flexible tube that is inserted into the bladder through the urethra.

An evacuation cystoscope is used for various procedures, such as removing stones from the bladder, tissue biopsy, flushing the bladder, etc. It allows the doctor to see the inner surface of the bladder and determine the presence of diseases.

One of the advantages of an evacuation cystoscope is its flexibility and the ability to be inserted into the bladder to great depths. This allows for more accurate and efficient procedures.

However, like any medical device, an evacuation cystoscope has its own risks and side effects. For example, if used incorrectly, damage to the mucous membrane of the bladder or urethra may occur. In addition, the procedure may be painful for the patient.

In general, the evacuation cystoscope is an important tool in medicine and allows diagnostic and therapeutic procedures in the bladder to be carried out with high accuracy and efficiency. However, all precautions must be taken and only used under the supervision of an experienced physician.

Cystoscopy technologies have a long history and are an integral part of modern methods of treating bladder diseases. Although there are different types of cystoscopes (direct, reverse, etc.), the evacuation cystoscope is of particular interest, which allows for effective cleaning and sanitation of the bladder, and also serves for the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases of the genitourinary system.

An evacuation type cystoscope is a device that is a flexible tube with a diameter of 5 to 8 mm, equipped with a system of fiber optic cameras and instruments for performing endoscopic manipulations in the bladder. It is equipped with various attachments (cannulas, stone removal forceps) that provide sufficient visibility and access to various parts of the bladder.

Advantages of evacuation cystoscopes include the ability to provide a wide view of up to 40 cm inside the bladder;