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خرید پکیج
تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده: مورد

Differences between rigid and flexible bronchoscopy

Differences between rigid and flexible bronchoscopy
  Rigid bronchoscope Flexible bronchoscope
Design Hollow stainless-steel tubes with accessory rigid telescope (with or without video capabilities) Outer sheath, inner suction channel, thousands of glass fiber bundles, and/or incorporated distal video chip and camera
Outer diameter 3 to 18 mm 2.2 to 6 mm
Inner diameter 2 to 16 mm 1 to 2.2 mm
Instrumentation Rigid telescope, bougies, suction catheter, ablative techniques, dilators, rigid forceps, and needles can be used simultaneously Flexible balloon catheters, forceps, foreign body retrieval tools, needle catheters usually used sequentially
Video capabilities Elective as an accessory Quasi-mandatory (simple fiberoptics with eyepiece no longer manufactured)
Moderate sedation No (historic applications only) Yes, usual modality, also awake and without sedation
General anesthesia Yes Possible
Ventilation Yes. Spontaneous, controlled, or manual. No. Supplemental oxygen can be delivered through suction channel in emergency situations.
Suction capacity Excellent Limited
Examination/diagnosis Limited to central airways Central and peripheral airways
Therapeutic tissue debulking Yes, using beveled edge and accessory methods No, except for use of accessory instruments
Therapeutic airway dilation Yes, using the hollow tube itself Yes, using balloon catheters inserted through inner channel
Airway stent insertion Silicone, hybrid, and self-expanding Self-expanding
Cost/repairs Virtually unbreakable rigid tubes. Telescopes can be costly. Must be budgeted, initial purchase and repairs costly, careful maintenance required
Courtesy of Henri G Colt, MD.
Graphic 148204 Version 1.0

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