A coaxial irrigation valve with a plunger assembly regulates fluid flow to multiple ablation electrodes.
A rigid enema body with a self-centering protrusion eliminates manual alignment needs, enabling patients to safely administer fluid without assistance.
Segmented outlet ports distribute pressure across multiple streams to debride deep tissue wounds without driving bacteria deeper into surrounding areas.
An irrigation endoscope uses an elliptical outflow port to evacuate fluid and tissue.
A movable trocar plug seals the drain opening to prevent fluid leakage, resolving retention issues in fecal collection devices without separate caps.
An implantable tube uses a magnetic interface to connect an external delivery component for precise therapeutic substance administration.
An aerator in a pear-shaped bulb mixes air with liquid to produce an intermittent gas-liquid jet, reducing gingival injury risk from high pressure.
An integrated manual controller and pump device manages fluid flow through a rotatable valve mechanism within the housing.
A surgical system adjusts irrigation flow rate using a PID controller linked to tissue impedance measurements for precise fluid management.
Segmented housing cavities isolate the motor from irrigation fluid, preventing power loss and preserving vibrational capabilities of the surgical attachment.