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Slimline

Manufactured by Lumenis
Sourced in Israel

The SlimLine is a compact and lightweight lab equipment designed for precise and efficient sample processing. It features a sleek and ergonomic design, allowing for easy integration into various laboratory settings. The core function of the SlimLine is to provide reliable and consistent results through its high-performance capabilities.

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8 protocols using slimline

1

Holmium Laser Prostatectomy Technique

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The operation was performed using a 550-um end-firing laser fiber (SlimLine, Lumenis Ltd, Yokneam, Israel) engaged with a 100-w holmium neodymium:yttrium-aluminum-garnet laser (VersaPulse Power-Suite, Lumenis Ltd.). Saline was used as washing fluid, and a Storz 26F (Karl Storz GmbH&Co.,Tuttlingen, Germany) continuous flow resectoscope with a laser bridge was used. A versacut tissue morcellator (Lumenis Ltd.) was used to remove enucleated tissue from the bladder. Specifically, the step-by-step procedures were as following:
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2

Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate

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All prostatic adenomas were enucleated by the 2- or 3-lobe technique. The tools used for the HoLEP procedure included a 26-Fr continuous flow laser resectoscope, a laser-fiber stabilizing bridge, a 100-w holmium laser (VersaPulse; Lumenis Ltd., Yokneam, Israel), and a 550-µm end-firing laser fibers (SlimLine; Lumenis Ltd.). A 26-Fr nephroscope and a tissue morcellator (Versacut; Lumenis Ltd.) were used to remove enucleated tissue. The enucleated tissues were immediately weighed and examined histologically. After surgery, a 3-way 22-Fr Foley catheter was inserted with continuous bladder irrigation and removed 1 to 2 days after surgery.
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3

Holmium Laser Enucleation of Prostate (HoLEP) Technique

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The HoLEP procedures used were as previously described [3 (link)]. In brief, a “three-lobe” technique was used. A 26-Fr resectoscope (Karl Storz GmbH & Co, Tuttlingen, Germany) was inserted into the prostate and bladder. Enucleation of the prostate was performed using a 550-μm end-firing laser fiber (SlimLine, Lumenis Ltd, Yokneam, Israel) and an 80-W holmium neodymium: yttrium-aluminum-garnet laser (VersaPulse Power-Suite, Lumenis Ltd). The laser setting was 2 J and 40 Hz. A continuous saline solution irrigation was applied during the enucleation and morcellation. The enucleated tissue was retrieved using a VersaCut morcellator (Lumenis Ltd.) through a 0-degree rectangular nephroscope (Karl Storz GmbH & Co.). At the end of the operation, a 3-way 22-Fr urethral Foley catheter was inserted for continuous bladder irrigation. All retrieved tissues were weighed and examined histologically. Urethral catheters were typically removed on the first or second postoperative day after confirming clear urine color without significant gross hematuria. Patients were divided into 4 cohorts based on age as group A, 50–59 years, group B, 60–69 years, group C, 70–79 years, and group D, ≥80 years.
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4

Holmium Laser Enucleation of Prostate (HoLEP)

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We used an 80–120-W holmium laser (VersaPulse Select, Lumenis Pulse 120H with Moses; Lumenis Ltd., Yokneam, Israel), 550-µm end-firing laser fibers (SlimLine; Lumenis Ltd.), and a 26-Fr continuous flow laser resectoscope for enucleation. A 26-Fr nephroscope and a tissue morcellator (Versacut; Lumenis Ltd.) were used for morcellation. We used transurethral resection in saline for coagulation. All BPH cases were enucleated by using the two- or three-lobe technique. A three-way 22-Fr Foley catheter was inserted with continuous bladder irrigation and removed 2 to 3 days after surgery unless there were no complications such as urethral injury or urinary tract infection.
Evaluation after HoLEP was conducted during follow-up visits at 1, 3, 6, and 12 months in almost all patients. At each visit, we performed IPSS and IPSS-QoL evaluations, uroflowmetry, and transabdominal ultrasonography to determine the PVR. If the patient did not visit our institution at the scheduled follow-ups, we used the latest data obtained within 1 year after surgery.
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5

Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate (HoLEP)

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A 26-Fr continuous flow resectoscope, a laser-fiber stabilizing bridge, 120 W Holmium laser (VersaPulse; Lumenis Inc., Israel), a 550-μm end-firing laser fiber (SlimLine; Lumenis Inc.), and a 26-Fr nephroscope were used in all patients. A Lumenis VersacutTM (VersaPulse; Lumenis Inc., USA) and Hawk (Hanghzhou Hawk Optical Inst. Co., China) morcellators were used to morcellate. All surgeries included in this study were performed via the ‘Omega Sign’ technique as described [16 ]. The procedures were performed by a single surgeon (LT) who has experience [18 ] over 700 HoLEP interventions.
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6

Holmium Laser Enucleation and Bipolar Plasma Vaporization of Prostate

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HoLEP and BPVP were done by two experienced urologists, respectively. Two experienced urologists performed more than 100 HoLEP and BPVP before this study, respectively. We consider that two experienced urologists overcame the learning curve of these surgical technique. HoLEP was performed using a 120 W Holmium:YAG laser (VersaPulse PowerSuite, Lumenis Surgical, San Jose, CA, USA) with a 550-nm end-firing fiber (SlimLine, Lumenis). A 26-Fr continuous-flow resectoscope with saline irrigation was used. The laser settings were 2.5 J and 40 Hz. After enucleation of the adenoma and control of bleeding, enucleated adenomas were removed from the bladder using a mechanical tissue morcellator (Versa-Cut, Lumenis) with an indirect nephroscope. [8 (link)] The BPVP technique required the Olympus SurgMaster UES-40 bipolar generator (Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) under continuous flow saline irrigation with a standard button- or mushroom-type vapo-resection electrode. During BPVP, the button-type electrode presenting a plasma corona on its surface was moved forward and backward in close contact with the prostatic tissue, which was vaporized layer-by-layer until reaching the surgical prostate capsule. The BPVP output was controlled flexibly to achieve a bloodless operation field for proper tissue vaporization and simultaneous hemostasis.
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7

Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate

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All surgical procedures were performed in a routine manner by one urologist (SJO) with the experience of performing more than 100 HoLEP operations as described in detail in previous studies.13 (link)14 (link) First, a 26 Fr resectoscope (Karl Storz GmbH and Co., Tuttlingen, Germany) was inserted into the prostate and bladder. Normal saline was irrigated continuously during enucleation and morcellation. Enucleation of the prostate was performed using a 550-μm end-firing laser fiber (SlimLine, Lumenis Ltd., Yokneam, Israel) and an 80 W holmium neodymium: yttrium-aluminum-garnet laser (VersaPulse Power-Suite, Lumenis Ltd.). Second, tissue morcellation was performed with a VersaCut morcellator (Lumenis Ltd.) through a 0° rectangular nephroscope (Karl Storz GmbH and Co.). At the end of morcellation, a 22 Fr 3-way urethral catheter was inserted into the bladder, and normal saline was connected to the catheter for continuous irrigation.
The urethral catheter was generally removed on the 1st or 2nd postoperative day. The patients were discharged if they were able to void without problems and had postvoid residual urine volumes of <50 ml. The pre- and post-operative data, including the parameters of energy used, operative time, duration of hospital stay, intra- and post-operative complications, and duration of urethral catheterization were assessed.
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8

Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate

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All surgical procedures were performed by one surgeon (S.J.O.) according to the technique described previously [10 (link)]. In brief, anatomical enucleation was adopted using the three-lobe technique. A 26-Fr resectoscope (Karl Storz, Tuttlingen, Germany) was used for enucleation of the prostate. A 550-μm end-firing laser fiber (SlimLine, Lumenis Ltd., Yokneam, Israel) was engaged with an 80-W holmium neodymium:yttrium-aluminum-garnet laser (VersaPulse Power-Suite, Lumenis Ltd.). The energy power was usually set at 2 J and 40 Hz. Continuous irrigation was applied with normal saline during enucleation and morcellation. The mechanical morcellator used was a VersaCut morcellator (Lumenis Ltd.) through a 0-degree rectangular nephroscope (Karl Storz). If the lump was small, it was washed out through the resectoscope sheath naturally. After complete retrieval of the enucleated prostatic tissue from the bladder, usually a 22-Fr 3-way urethral catheter was inserted for continuous bladder irrigation with normal saline. At the end of the operation, the extracted tissues were weighed after removing the irrigation fluid and sent for pathological analysis.
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