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Eb 530us

Manufactured by Fujifilm
Sourced in Japan

The EB-530US is a laboratory equipment product manufactured by Fujifilm. It serves as a high-performance electron beam irradiator, capable of generating and directing electron beams for various industrial and research applications. The device's core function is to provide a controlled and precise electron beam source for material processing, analysis, and other scientific experiments.

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3 protocols using eb 530us

1

EBUS-TBNA under Local Anesthesia

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All patients underwent EBUS‐TBNA orally under local anesthesia. Methods of local anesthesia are described below. In our institution, midazoram 0.03–0.06 mg/kg and fentanyl 0.8–1 μg/kg are initially administered. Specifically, 10 mg midazolam and 100 μg fentanyl were diluted to 10 ml with saline and administered during the procedure. The dose was increased at the discretion of the bronchoscopist according to the patient's anesthetic depth (to maintain less than +1 on the RASS scale). SpO2 and heart rate were monitored in all patients and oxygen was administered to keep the SpO2 above 90% during EBUS‐TBNA.
The method of EBUS‐TBNA was in accordance with the British Thoracic Society guidelines,9 apart from the size of the needle, number of biopsies, and biopsy sites, which were left to the attending physician's discretion. Bronchoscopes used were the Olympus BF‐UC290F (Olympus), BF‐UC260‐OL8 (Olympus), or EB‐530US (Fujifilm). After removing the stylet, the specimen was collected by aspiration using a syringe while manipulating the needle back and forth approximately 10 times in the lesion.
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2

Ultrasound-Guided Lung Lymph Node Biopsy

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A bronchoscope (BF-UC260F-OL8, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan; EB-530US, Fujifilm, Tokyo, Japan) was used to operate the EBUS‑TBNA. Pre-operation preparation included ensuring that the stomach was empty and the provision of topical anesthesia. The bronchoscope was inserted into the trachea and bronchial tree through the nostrils or mouth. After identifying the targeted lymph nodes, ultrasound images were saved and the features were described. Biopsy was performed via 1–3 punctures with a 22- or 25-gauge needle to obtain sufficient samples. Pathological examinations were performed to determine the presence of malignant cells in the biopsy tissue. The CT results were not made available to the assessors of EBUS-TBNA pathological results.
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3

EBUS-TBNA Procedure for Lymph Node Sampling

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EBUS‐TBNA was performed with a convex ultrasound bronchoscope (EB530US; Fujifilm, Tokyo, Japan) and a 21‐gauge EBUS needle (NA‐U401SX‐4025N; Olympus, Tokyo, Japan). The target lymph nodes were visualized with EBUS; then, the Doppler blood flow instrument was used to assess blood flow around and within the lymph nodes. Needle passes were provided for 20–30 times during one puncture. After assessing for hemostasis, EBUS‐TBNA was reperformed several times until a sample with adequate volume was obtained. The tissue samples were pushed out from the needle using a stylet. These samples were then immediately fixed in 10% neutral‐buffered formalin. All procedures were not performed without ROSE.
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