Multi-Purpose Workstation™ Stabilizers
For use during Cryotherapy, Fiducial Marker Placement, Mapping Biopsy, Saturation Biopsy, Targeted Biopsy, Volume Studies, and other template-guided procedures.
The Multi-Purpose Workstation is ideally suited for genitourinary procedures where a stable platform is required. The workstation features a single-point locking mechanism to rapidly and easily lock the stabilizer position without transducer migration. The workstation's wheels and adjustable height provide easy transportation, setup, and storage. Ideal for Cancer Centers who have migrated far from access to the Brachytherapy System, but still desire to perform volume studies prior to Brachytherapy. A unique Floor Mount design can be utilized to support Fiducial Marker Placement in the Radiation Oncology suite. A floor stand offers the only solution available for clinical settings where a bed rail is not available. Flexibility and accurate positioning are guaranteed with a single-point locking mechanism regardless of the height or position of the probe entry point. Fine height adjustment with a convenient knob allows the autonomy of the practitioner during the procedure.
Product |
Information |
Manual Steppers and Stabilizers
|
-
Enables systematic biopsy of the prostate through the perineum during targeted biopsy procedures1
-
Enables positioning of cryoablation probes under transrectal ultrasound guidance to perform a hemi-prostate cryoablation2
|
Sources:
-
Wan Song, Minyong, Kang, Byong Change Jeong, Seong, II Seo, Seong, Soo Jeon, Hyun, moo Lee and Hwang, Gyan Jeon, "The clinical utility of transperineal template-guided saturation prostate biopsy for risk stratification after transrectal ultrasound-guided biopsy." Investigative and Clinical Urology ICUROLOGY. 2019, 60:454-462.
-
Zhou BS, Steve R, Simopoulos MD, Demetrios N, Jayadevan, MD, Rajiv, Felker MD, Ely R, Delfin, MSN, NP, Merdie K, Barsa, BS, Danielle E, Kwan, MPH, Lorna, Marks, MD, Leonard S. "Use of MRI-guided biopsy for selection and follow-up of men undergoing hemi-gland cryoablation of the Prostate Cancer.” Urology. April 2019; 126: 158-164.