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26f continuous flow resectoscope

Manufactured by Storz
Sourced in Germany

The 26F continuous flow resectoscope is a surgical instrument designed for endoscopic procedures. It features a continuous flow mechanism to facilitate the removal or resection of tissue. The core function of this product is to enable controlled and precise tissue removal during endoscopic surgical interventions.

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4 protocols using 26f continuous flow resectoscope

1

Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate

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After obtaining informed consent from all patients, HoLEP was performed by using a 140-W Multipulse HoPLUS laser (Jena Surgical/Asclepion Laser) and a 550-nm bareended, reusable laser fiber (Jena Surgical) with the patient under general or spinal anesthesia. All surgical procedures were performed by a single surgeon using the three-lobe technique. A 24-F (Wolf) or 26-F continuous flow resectoscope (Karl Storz) was used for the enucleation stage. The morcellation stage was performed with a rigid nephroscope (Karl Storz) with a 5-mm working channel. Power settings were 140 W for the left (for enucleation) (4 J energy, 35 Hz frequency) and 60 W for the right pedal (for coagulation) (2 J energy, 30 Hz frequency). A multicut integrated tissue morcellator (Jena Surgical) was used for morcellation. The tips and tricks applied when we encountered difficult morcellation are summarized in Fig. 1. The morcellator blade was changed after every 300 g of morcellated prostate tissue, in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendation. A 22-F foley catheter was placed in all patients after HoLEP surgery. The patients were discharged on the first postoperative day with the catheter removed.
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2

Transurethral Resection of Prostate

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All of the operations were performed by two expert surgeons with over 10 years experience. TURP was performed using a standard technique; 26F continuous flow resectoscope (Karl Storz GmbH & Co. KG, Tuttlingen, Germany) with mono-polar loop electrode was used for first group and 24F single flow resectoscope (Karl Storz GmbH & Co. KG, Tuttlingen, Germany) with mono-polar loop electrode was used for second group. TURP was performed with the electrocautery system (Valleylab Force FXTM, Boulder, CO, USA); the settings for cutting and coagulation were 140 (Watt) W and 80 W, respectively. Resection was performed using both resectoscopes; Resectisol® (Eczacibasi-Baxter, Istanbul, Turkey) solution was used as irrigation fluid during surgery. Postoperatively 22F three-way latex Foley catheter was used in all patients and catheters were taken out 72 h after the operation.
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3

Comparison of TURP, HoLEP, and PVP Techniques

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TURP was performed as per standard techniques using a 26F continuous flow resectoscope (Storz, Tuttlingen, Germany). Resection was performed using a standard tungsten wire loop with a mono-polar cutting current of 120 W and coagulating current of 80 W. HoLEP was performed as described by Gilling, with some modifications [11 (link)]. After dividing the prostate into anatomical lobes, enucleation of each lobe was performed in a retrograde fashion using a high-powered holmium laser (80–100 W), delivered by a SlimLine 550-mm fiber (Lumenis, Inc., Yokneam, Israel) through the 26F continuous flow resectoscope system. For tissue morcellation and retrieval, we used a 26F nephroscope with a VersaCut Tissue Morcellator (Lumenis, Inc.). PVP was performed using an 80-W potassium-titanyl-phosphate laser delivered by a GreenLight system (GreenLight PV; Laserscope, San Jose, CA, USA). The laser was delivered through a 600-µm side-deflecting fiber. A standard 23F continuous flow resectoscope with a laser bridge was used for this procedure and sterile 0.9% saline solution for irrigation.
TURP and HoLEP were performed on hospitalized patients and PVP was performed in the day-surgery center. In the TURP and HoLEP groups, the urethral catheter was removed on the day urine became sufficiently clear and in the PVP group, on the first postoperative day.
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4

Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate

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A 26F continuous flow resectoscope (Karl Storz Endoscopy, Culver City, CA) with a laser bridge housing a 7F stabilizing catheter (Cook Urologic, Spencer, IN) was used to enucleate the prostate. High-powered HoLEP was performed, and holmium laser instruments were used (2.0 J, 30–50 Hz, 60–100 W, reusable 550-nm laser fibers: Lumenis, Inc, Palo Alto, CA, USA). In essence, the median and the lateral prostatic lobes were dissected off the surgical capsule in a retrograde fashion from the apex toward the bladder. The lobes were enucleated in their entirety, pushed into the bladder, and fragmented with the use of a mechanical tissue morcellator (Versacut; Lumenis, Inc, Palo Alto, CA, USA). During HoLEP and mechanical tissue morcellation, 0.9% of normal saline was used as irrigation solution. Histological examination was performed on all retrieved and collected tissue. Postoperative bladder irrigation was applied as necessary, and a voiding trial was given on postoperative day 1. Majority of subjects were discharged without a catheter in place.
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