ENT (Ear, Nose, and Throat) surgery often involves the use of an endoscope and a camera to visualize and access the inside of the ear, nose, or throat.
The endoscope is a thin, flexible tube with a camera and light source at its tip, which allows the surgeon to see inside the body without making a large incision. Endoscopes used in ENT surgeries are usually small in size, ranging from 1.5mm to 4mm in diameter, and can be either rigid or flexible depending on the type of procedure.
The camera used in ENT surgery is typically a high-resolution camera that is attached to the endoscope. It allows the surgeon to see a clear, magnified view of the inside of the body on a monitor. The camera can also record video footage of the procedure for future reference.
In some cases, a microscope may also be used in ENT surgery, especially for procedures involving delicate structures, such as the ear or the larynx. Microscopes used in ENT surgery have a high level of magnification and can provide a detailed view of the area being operated on.
In summary, endoscopes and cameras are commonly used in ENT surgery to provide a clear view of the inside of the ear, nose, or throat. The endoscope is a thin, flexible tube with a camera and light source at its tip, while the camera is a high-resolution camera that is attached to the endoscope. In some cases, a microscope may also be used to provide a detailed view of the area being operated on.
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