Yes, the laserphaco probe is still in use today, primarily in ophthalmic surgery for cataract removal. It utilizes laser technology to emulsify the cataract lens, allowing for a less invasive procedure with potentially quicker recovery times. However, advancements in surgical techniques and equipment have introduced other methods, such as phacoemulsification, which are now more commonly used. Nonetheless, the laserphaco probe remains a valuable tool in certain clinical settings.
Having experience from Norway, Denmark and South Africa as a senior ophthalmic surgeon; the answer is no. Having followed different international conferences; the answer is no. In the industrial world, ultrasound-like phacoemulsification is totally dominating. In the developing world, some phacoemulsification is in use, otherwise they just remove the cataract trough a big incision, using only water and suction, called Extra Capsular Cataract Extraction. Sincerely Dr. Thomassen, S.E. Viborg Denmark
The space probe landed successfully on Mars, where it collected astrological and atmospheric data.
Space probes are still in use with several on space missions at the present time and in the future. . The MSL Curiosity and Maven probes are currently on missions. NASA has both the Insight, which is set to launch in 2016 and the Mars Sample Return Mission that will be ready for launch in 2024.
Take your earrings to a local jeweler who can use a probe to confirm that the diamonds are real -- or not.
Robert Goddard invented liquid fuel rockets, which are still used today in various forms for space missions and satellite launches. His work laid the foundation for modern rocket technology and propulsion systems.
nothing because they don't use it anymore
She has impacted today's society because she created the Laserphaco Probe which has removed Cataracts- that happens when you are in your 40's and above- She believed that everyone has the "RIGHT TO SIGHT" and I believe that it is less painful than it had been in the past. They used to use a MECHANICAL GRINDER!
She has impacted today's society because she created the Laserphaco Probe which has removed Cataracts- that happens when you are in your 40's and above- She believed that everyone has the "RIGHT TO SIGHT" and I believe that it is less painful than it had been in the past. They used to use a MECHANICAL GRINDER!
Having experience from Norway, Denmark and South Africa as a senior ophthalmic surgeon; the answer is no. Having followed different international conferences; the answer is no. In the industrial world, ultrasound-like phacoemulsification is totally dominating. In the developing world, some phacoemulsification is in use, otherwise they just remove the cataract trough a big incision, using only water and suction, called Extra Capsular Cataract Extraction. Sincerely Dr. Thomassen, S.E. Viborg Denmark
Yes, shadufs are still in use today.
The 2 locks that are still in use today is the Poe and the MacArthur locks.!!
Are ploughs and fallow land still use today
we use logic probe in circuit because logic probe is use to indicate where signal is high or low on ic chip.
not specific.
Bayonets are still used today, but the have become a general use knife that also attaches to a rifle. The knife is sometimes used as a mine probe. It is rare to see a bayonet actually attached to a rifle unless it is for ceremonial purposes. There may be days when soldiers still hear the order "fix bayonets" in battle, but they are very few and far between.
we still use chinese dragons
yes