The heating feature is an advantage for all interventions: It counterbalances the cooling down of the patient.

Resection trans-urethra-bladder:

The system can keep a low pressure (40cm), no need to touch the irrigation stop-cock. With Endoflow II the pressure is controlled: Meaning a reduction in time used and gain in comfort.

Ureteroscopy – rigid scope:

Since Endoflow II provides a controlled pressure and a steady liquid flow (without pulsation), it enables the surgeon to approach the kidney stones in the Ureter (“lombaires”) without the risk of “flushage” (pushing the stone back into the kidney). Always being ensured a good visibility.

Ureteroscopy – flexible scope:

The controlled pressure and the steady liquid flow are important features. Also, the Endoflow II system permits the surgeon to make a short increase in pressure when necessary. This can be done via a chamber on the tubing set, or by a footswitch giving a 20cmH2O increase in pressure for 30 sec. The specialised tubing set has a 3 way stop-cock allowing for injection of contrast liquid without disconnecting the tubing set. The set also have a rotating luer lock male connection – meaning that the surgeon can move the scope freely.

Resection trans-urethra-prostate:

Controlled pressure and aspiration flow- rate. This provides an economic advantage, as it allows a reduction of up to half of the glysine used during the intervention.

Resection trans-urethra-prostate with a Bipolaire resecteur:

The heated liquid is necessary for the optimal use of the bipolaire resecteur.

PCNL:

The heating system counterbalances the cooling of the patient. The patients are consequently left without post–op tubing sets after end intervention.