Electric coagulation forceps system with open-type suction groove

Abstract

The invention discloses an electric coagulation forceps system with an open-type suction groove. The electric coagulation forceps system comprises a forceps body and a base. The forceps body comprises a forceps tip and a forceps rod and is characterized in that the half-opened type suction groove is formed in the forceps rod, the front end of the suction groove is connected with an suction channel inside the forceps tip, an outlet in the rear end of the suction groove is provided with a socket, the system further comprises a sealing device matched with the suction groove, and the section of the suction groove is semicircular. The half-opened suction groove is formed in the forceps body; when the electric coagulation forceps system is used, the sealing device is tightly pressed on the suction groove so that the suction groove can form a closed pace; when hematocele needs to be eliminated, the system can work as long as the socket is connected with a suction machine in an operating room; after the system is used, the sealing device can be taken down, and a user only needs to wash the suction groove. The electric coagulation forceps system is simple in principle, can simultaneously execute hemostasis work and suction work, and is convenient to clean.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a surgical instrument for transferring non-mechanical energy to the human body by passing electric current through tissue to be heated. Background technique [0002] Existing electrocoagulation tweezers include tweezers tips, insulating tweezers rods and electrode holders in turn. The plugs at the rear of the electrode holders are connected to the external host through wires. The protein between the ends is dehydrated and coagulated to achieve the purpose of hemostasis. Because its range of action is limited to between the two tweezers, the degree of damage and range of influence on adjacent tissues is very small, and it is quite safe. [0003] When electrocoagulation forceps are used for hemostasis, there is often blood flowing out of the hemostasis site, and the pipeline of the suction machine in the operating room is generally relatively thick, so it cannot be directly used to remove blood stains from the hemostasis sit...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] When electrocoagulation forceps are used for hemostasis, there will often be blood flowing out of the hemostasis site, while the suction machine in the operating room is generally thicker and cannot be directly used to remove blood stains from the hemostasis site

This forces doctors to use electric coagulation forceps to stop bleeding in the blood. This operation has a greater risk because it is not clear which blood vessel needs to be stopped.

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