Endoscopic and laparoscopic imaging systems are technological devices used to visualize structures inside the body for medical diagnosis and treatment. These systems are commonly used in minimally invasive surgical procedures and offer patients less pain, shorter recovery time and smaller surgical scars. Endoscopy allows direct visualization of internal organs and cavities using a flexible or rigid endoscope. The endoscope is a thin tube equipped with a light source and camera and is used by inserting it into the body through the mouth, nose, anus or a small surgical incision. It is used in various fields such as gastrointestinal endoscopy, bronchoscopy, colonoscopy and ureteroscopy. Cosmetically, there is less scarring.
Laparoscopy is a technique that allows the abdominal cavity and pelvic area to be examined with minimally invasive surgery. In this procedure, a laparoscope is inserted through small incisions in the abdominal wall. It is used in areas such as general surgery, gynecology and urology. Endoscopic and laparoscopic imaging systems are less traumatic as they are performed through small incisions, providing patients with faster recovery, less postoperative pain and smaller surgical scars. Thanks to these advanced technology systems offered by modern medicine, surgeons can obtain detailed images of intra-body structures and apply accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.
What are the Areas of Use?
General Surgery: Procedures such as gallbladder, appendix and hernia repairs.
Gynecology: Treatment of gynecological conditions such as endometriosis, cysts and fibroids.
Urology: Kidney and prostate surgery.
What are the Advantages?
Minimally Invasive: Less traumatic because they are performed through small incisions, these procedures allow patients to feel less pain and recover faster.
Fast Recovery: Shorter hospital stay and quicker recovery.
Less Pain: Less postoperative pain.
Smaller Scars: Smaller surgical scars.
Endoscopic and laparoscopic imaging systems are technological products of modern medicine and offer patients less invasive and safer treatment options. Thanks to these systems, surgeons can obtain detailed images of intra-body structures, enabling accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.