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K 203

Manufactured by Olympus
Sourced in Japan

The K-203 is a compact and versatile laboratory equipment designed for general purpose use. It features a durable construction and a user-friendly interface. The core function of the K-203 is to perform basic laboratory tasks efficiently and reliably.

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6 protocols using k 203

1

Bronchoscopy and EBUS-TBNA Workflow

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Patient underwent flexible bronchoscopy (BF-1T260, Olympus, Japan) 5.8 mm in external diameter for complete inspection of airways before echo endoscopy. The EBUS (EU-M30 S, Olympus, Japan) was integrated with a 20 MHz radial probe (UM-S30-20 R, Olympus, Japan) 2.0 mm in external diameter and guide sheath kit (K-203, Olympus, Japan). For ROSE, the Diff-Quick staining method (American Scientific Products, McGaw Park, IL) was used and cytological evaluation was processed with microscope (DM500, Lycra, Germany)
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2

Ultrasound-Guided Transbronchial Biopsy

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All bronchoscopic procedures were performed under local anesthesia at the pharynx by nebulized lidocaine and conscious sedation by intravenous midazolam.8 (link) During EBUS-GS TBB, we obtained ultrasound images of peripheral pulmonary lesions by a radial EBUS probe under fluoroscopic X-ray guidance. An EBUS probe was inserted through a guide sheath (K201 or K203; Olympus). When a suitable ultrasound image of the target lesion was obtained, we inserted a biopsy forceps followed by a cytological brush through the guide sheath. After performing biopsies and cytological brushing, 20 ml of saline was injected and retrieved as a bronchial washing. The biopsy forceps were rinsed in saline after each biopsy, and the rinsed saline was used for cytological examination. During each CTBB procedure, we inserted a biopsy forceps and cytological brush into a corresponding bronchus. The biopsies, forceps rinse, brushing cytology, and bronchial washing were performed in the same order as in EBUS-GS. For both periods (July 2009–March 2011, when CTBB had been performed; and April 2011–June 2012, when EBUS-GS-TBB had been performed), years of bronchoscopy experience of operator were equivalent (range: 7–15 years) in our institution.
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3

Flexible Bronchoscopy with Endobronchial Balloon

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Bronchoscopy was performed with a flexible bronchoscope of an EB-580T, EB-580S (Fujifilm, Tokyo, Japan), BF-1T290, BF1T-260, or BF-260 (Olympus, Tokyo, Japan). Patients underwent intravenous deep anaesthesia with pethidine, midazolam, or fentanyl, and 2% lidocaine was administered intratracheally. A flexible endotracheal tube (SACETT suction above cuff endotracheal tube 8.0–8.5 mm; Smiths Medical International Ltd., Minneapolis, MN, USA) was inserted for airway control. An endobronchial balloon (Fogarty® catheter, E-080-4F; Edwards Life-sciences, Irvine, CA, USA) was used for bronchial blockade and for haemostasis in all patients. If necessary, forceps (FB-15C-1, FB-231D; Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) and a guide sheath (K-201, K-203; Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) were used. A 1.4-mm 20-MHz radial probe (PB2020-M; Fujifilm or UM-S20-17S; Olympus) was also used in some patients for visualisation of lesions and blood vessels during determination of biopsy sites. All anticoagulant drugs were discontinued prior to the procedure as per guidelines [12 (link)].
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4

Flexible Bronchoscopy Approach for Peripheral Lung Lesions

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All examinations were performed using a flexible bronchoscope. The bronchoscope was inserted through the oral route under mild sedation following pharyngeal anesthesia. In cases of PPLs, virtual bronchoscopic navigation (Ziostation2; AMIN, Japan) was created prior to performing endobronchial ultrasound with a guide sheath (EBUS-GS). The radial EBUS probe (20 MHz mechanical radial type, UM-S20-20R or UM-S20-17S; Olympus, Japan) was inserted into the GS kit (K-201 or K-203; Olympus, Japan). After reaching the target lesion, TBB, brushing, and/or needle aspiration was performed under fluoroscopic guidance. In this study, bronchoscopically visible target lesions were defined as central lesions, whereas other lesions were classified as peripheral lesions.
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5

Bronchoscopy-Guided Tumor Localization

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The bronchoscopy in all cases was inserted via the mouth using one of the following bronchoscopes [P260F, P290, Y0053 (18 (link)), 1T260; Olympus, Tokyo, Japan] along with an R-EBUS probe (UM-S20-17S or UM-S20-20S; Olympus, Tokyo, Japan), under local anesthesia and conscious sedation. GS kits (K-201 or K-203; Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) were used in some cases. After wedging the bronchoscope against the target bronchus, an R-EBUS probe with or without a GS was inserted through the working channel of the bronchoscope. The R-EBUS findings were classified as “within”, “adjacent to”, or “invisible” depending on the relationship between the probe location and the lesion, as previously described (19 (link)). After identifying the target, subsequent brushing, forceps biopsy, needle aspiration, and/or cryobiopsy were performed under X-ray fluoroscopic guidance (VersiFlex VISTA; Hitachi, Ltd., Tokyo, Japan).
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6

Bronchoscopic Diagnosis of Lung Lesions

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All bronchoscopy procedures were performed in an inpatient setting using flexible bronchoscopes selected according to the lesion size and location (BF-P290F or BF-1TQ290 (Olympus, Tokyo, Japan).
After endotracheal anesthesia and observation of the airway to the subsegmental bronchi, the scope was inserted as far as possible into the bronchus toward the target lesion, according to the route on virtual bronchoscopic navigation (VBN) (SYNAPSE VINCENT, Fujifilm, Tokyo, Japan). The R-EBUS (UM-S20-17S, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan), in combination with a guide sheath (K-201 or K-203, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan), was inserted through the bronchoscopy channel under real-time X-ray fluoroscopy. When the target bronchus was difficult to settle, a curette-type inductor (CC-6DR-1, Olympus, Tokyo, Japan) was used with the GS before R-EBUS insertion. After confirming the target lesion using R-EBUS, forceps were inserted into the GS, and repeated biopsies were performed. Specimens were obtained from at least six biopsies, if possible, as well as brush and bronchial lavages used for histology, cytology, and bacterial culture.
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