DYONICS_GLIDER_thumb.jpg

Dyonics Glider Articular Cartilage Probe

The Dyonics Glider Articular Cartilage Probe is a monopolar radiofrequency probe designed for the treatment of Grade II and III chondromalacia. It is part of the Smith and Nephew ELECTROTHERMAL Arthroscopy System and is compatible with the Vulcan generator. The effect of this device on articular...

read full description
Share |
Editor's Review

No Review

User Rating

No Ratings

Leave a comment
Add device to locker

Sorry, you have to be logged in to post a comment

Please either Login or Register for an account

Product Description

(From Which Medical Device)

The Dyonics Glider Articular Cartilage Probe is a monopolar radiofrequency probe designed for the treatment of Grade II and III chondromalacia. It is part of the Smith and Nephew ELECTROTHERMAL Arthroscopy System and is compatible with the Vulcan generator. The effect of this device on articular cartilage is different from other systems. For a comparison, see the article by Ganguly et al, although this study was industry funded.

References

Ganguly K, McRury I, Goodwin P, Morgan R, Auge W. Histomorphic Evaulation of Radiofrequency Mediated Debridement Chondroplasty. Open Orthop J. 2010; 4: 211-220

Videos

Related Devices

CereleauProbe_thumb.jpg
Ceruleau Probe
NuOrtho Surgical

Find a Device

Latest News

View all articles
Impact sports reduce the longevity of hip replacements
Posted on : 17 May 2012
Return to impact sports such as jogging, soccer or martial arts is a goal for some patients after total hip arthroplasty... Read more
Ellipse ICD receives FDA approval
Posted on : 16 May 2012
The Ellipse ICD has recently received approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)... Read more
Wii-hab as good as physiotherapy after cruciate ligament reconstruction
Posted on : 14 May 2012
Researchers from the Hacettepe University, Ankara have demonstrated that using wii-sports after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction is as good as conventional rehabilitation...  Read more
Study demonstrates lower wear rates in highly cross-linked polyethylene bearings in hip replacement in under 65s
Posted on : 11 May 2012
Adding to the debate about bearing surfaces, a team from St Michael?s Hospital in Toronto studied 102 hip replacements in 91 patients... Read more
Study finds no evidence that hip resurfacing leads to better outcomes than total hip arthroplasty at one year
Posted on : 05 May 2012
The BMJ continues to demonstrate its interest in metal on metal hip replacements by publishing a study from Costa et al of Warwick University (1). 126 patients thought suitable for hip resurfacing... Read more