DEVICE: DPM, Endoscopic Fluorescence Camera System (06975689750390)

An electro-optical device (e.g., a CCD) designed to be attached, either directly or with an adaptor, to a flexible or rigid endoscope to allow real-time viewing of the internal anatomy during an endoscopic surgical procedure and to obtain moving-picture documentation of endoscopic findings and procedures. The device is designed for transducing visual images as a sequence of electronic data following a pre-established standard; the images are usually displayed sequentially on the screen of a monitor as a video image. The device may include audio recording capabilities.

A mains electricity (AC-powered) unit designed to produce light of high intensity, often called cold light, for viewing surgical fields and body cavities during endoscopy (e.g., used with an arthroscope, cystoscope, laparoscope, gastroscope); it may have additional non-endoscopic lighting applications. It is designed as a bench-top unit with controls and a source of bright light [e.g., using a xenon (Xe) light bulb] that is channelled to the endoscope via a light cable to illuminate the site of observation/intervention while minimizing tissue heating.

An endoscope with a rigid inserted portionangulus iridocornealis for the visual examination and treatment of the abdominal/retroperitoneal cavity and its organs. It is inserted through an incision made in the abdominal wall (routinely just below the umbilicus) during laparoscopy. Anatomical images are transmitted to the user by the device through relayed lens optics or a fibreoptic bundle. The abdominal wall is distended, typically using a gas, providing the space to allow the surgeon to view and/or operate on the exposed organs. This reusable device is commonly used to evaluate/treat abdominal or pelvic pain, ectopic pregnancy, ovarian cysts, appendicitis, and perform female sterilization.