Healthcare Professionals

Monopolar

Sealers

Related Products

Medtronic offers additional products for general surgery and surgical oncology, such as Aquamantys™ Bipolar sealers and PlasmaBlade™ dissection devices.

Aquamantys™ Bipolar Sealers

The Aquamantys System from Medtronic Advanced Energy

The Aquamantys™ bipolar sealers feature innovative Transcollation™ technology, a combination of radiofrequency (RF) energy and saline that provides hemostatic sealing of soft tissue and reduces transfusion rates when used during general surgery.1,* Our devices are commonly used in procedures such as liver resection, partial nephrectomy, and pancreatectomy procedures. The use of Transcollation technology results in less charring than other methods.

Learn more about Aquamantys bipolar sealers with Transcollation technology for general surgery.

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PlasmaBlade Device

PlasmaBlade Device for General Surgery

The PEAK PlasmaBlade Device for General Surgery

Based on innovative proprietary technology, the PlasmaBlade device is a tissue dissection system that represents an important advance in radiofrequency (RF) surgical technologies. PlasmaBlade devices offer the precise control of a scalpel and the bleeding control of traditional electrosurgery, without the extensive collateral tissue damage.1,*

The PlasmaBlade is used in a variety of general surgery procedures, such as mastectomy, lumpectomy, quadrantectomy, axillary and sentinel lymph node dissection, and breast reconstruction.

Learn more about PlasmaBlade devices for tissue dissection in general surgery.

*

Performance has not been specifically established with all procedures.

References

1

Loh S, Chang E, Huang EJ et al. Comparison of surgical incisions with the PEAK PlasmaBlade, traditional electrosurgery, and a standard scalpel. J Plastic Recon Surg 2009; 124(6):1849-1859.

Other Products

*

Performance has not been specifically established in all procedures.

References

1

Geller DA, Tsung A, Maheshwari V, Rutstein LA, Fung JJ, Marsh JW. Hepatic resection in 170 patients using saline-cooled radiofrequency coagulation. HPB 2005; 7: 208–213.