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RESECTION

Visualize hepatic and pancreatic tumors and surrounding anatomy over the course of the procedure

Small metastatic liver lesion with color Doppler, visualized with T-Shaped Transducer

Active imaging

with intraoperative ultrasound supports critical decision-making in open or minimally invasive tumor resections.

Active imaging with intraoperative ultrasound supports critical decision-making in open or minimally invasive tumor resections.

  • Visualize complex anatomical variations
  • Identify tumor location, proximity, and invasion of vasculature
  • Define adequate margins of resection
  • Understand relationship to vascular structures
  • Assess surgical planning and check for vessel patency at the end of the procedure

Gallbladder adenocarcinoma, visualized with Laparoscopic Transducer

The Assurance You Need for Minimally Invasive Procedures

Intraoperative ultrasound can assist in identifying 10-25% additional

hepatic lesions than with preoperative imaging alone1,2
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Featured Case Study

Use of Ultrasound During Complex Redo Open Liver Resection

  1. D’Hondt M, Vandenbroucke-Menu F, Préville-Ratelle S, et al. Is intra-operative ultrasound still useful for the detection of a hepatic tumor in the era of modern pre-operative imaging? HPB. 2011;13(9):665-669. doi:10.1111/j.1477-2574.2011.00349.x
  2. https://www.sages.org/publications/guidelines/guidelines-for-the-use-of-laparoscopic-ultrasound/

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