I'm not exactly sure, but i really like cheeseburgers :D
An endoscope is basically a long thin tube with a light and a camera at the end. Doctors can insert this down your oesophagus to study your digestive tract, or down your trachea to study your breathing system. It can be useful for diagnosing tumours, ulcers, inflammation or other irregularities. During "key-hole" surgery, such as removing gall stones, surgeons can use an endoscope to help guide them to the target area. However, there are risks associated with using an endoscope, such as infection, or punctured organs.
The endoscope (a thin, hollow tube attached to a viewing screen) is then inserted into the mouth. It is threaded down the esophagus, through the stomach, and into the duodenum
Special instruments can be inserted into the endoscope to remove gallstones, take samples of tissue for further examination (e.g., in the case of suspected cancer),
Formerly, endoscope optics consisted of a series of thin converging "relay lenses", creating a succession of images in the air spaces between them. Following the innovation by Harold H Hopkins, the thin lenses in air were replaced by thin air lenses in glass. In other words, each lens consisted of a rod, with convex polished surfaces at each end. This increased the light throughput, and avoided the metal spacer rings needed in the old design. Some endoscopes instead use bundles of fiber optics to convey the image, which renders them flexible.
The instrument is called, in general, an Endoscope. There are a variety of versions for specific examinations; for example the Gastroscope for examining the esophagus and stomach; the Proctosigmoidoscope and Colonoscope for examining the colon; the Cystoscope for examining the urinary tract; the Arthroscope for examining joints; and several other variations. My favorite exam name (I love its tongue-twisting length) is "Endoscope-assisted Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography".
The medical terminology combining form for an instrument used for viewing is "scope," derived from the Greek word "skopeo" meaning to look at or examine. It is commonly seen in terms such as endoscope, microscope, and telescope.
Nitze did
Bladder diseases.
A cystoscope is a medical instrument used during a cystoscopy. It is inserted into the urethra to help exam the lining of the urinary bladder and urethra.
The combined form of the word "bladder" is "cysto-" or "vesico-", as in cystoscope or vesicostomy.
A cystoscope is basically a long thin hollow tube with a camera and light on the end. In carrying out a cystoscopy the cystoscope is inserted into the bladder via the urethra by a doctor or nurse specialist who then interprets the images relayed to a monitor. If needed instruments can be passed down the hollow centre to allow biopsies etc to be taken.
The common terms are endoscopy or sigmoidoscopy or endoscope.
An endoscope consists of a tube, a lens, and eyepiece, and a source of light. It is used for performing endoscopies.
Stents are removed same way they are placed, via a cystoscope. Patient is scoped and a grasper grabs the stent part that remains in the bladder.
TelescopeMicroscopeBioscope
No.Endoscopic means: of, relating to, or performed by means of an endoscope or endoscopy.Arthroscopy means: examination of a joint with an arthroscope.