radioSURG® 2200 TPA

Product overview
Constant voltage for a clean cut
Suitable for cutting and coagulation
No necrosis, discolouration or trauma
Integrated automatic switch-off
Memory of the last used settings

radioSURG® 2200 TPA

The radioSURG® 2200 TPA radiosurgical unit for human, dental and veterinary medicine generates electric current at a frequency of 2.2 MHz. This device enables faster and gentler incisions compared to kilohertz units, while also allowing for bipolar or monopolar coagulation.

Thanks to its constant voltage, the radioSURG® 2200 TPA guarantees an excellent clean cut, making it possible to examine excidates histologically after removal. In addition, the use of the Meyer-Haake radiosurgical unit carries a particularly low risk of necrosis, skin discolouration or tissue trauma.

Product Details

radioSURG® 2200 PTA from Meyer-Haake
Radiosurgical unit for human, dental and veterinary medicine
Generates electric current with a frequency of 2.2 MHz (2,200,000 cycles/sec.)
Constant voltage guarantees an excellent, clean cut
Faster and gentler than kilohertz units
No thermal damage to the surrounding tissue
No sudden discharge during surgery thanks to integrated capacitor
Absolute sterility along the cutting track of the electrode
Electrode as conductor of the electric current does not heat up
For cutting (also with simultaneous coagulation) and for bipolar coagulation
Can be used on humans or animals
Examination of excidates up to incision edges
Excidates can be examined histologically
Prevents necrosis, skin discolouration or tissue trauma
Low risk of haematoma formation
Fine coagulation with adjustable degrees and duration from 0.05-1 second
Automatic switch-off when a certain impedance is reached in the tissue
Activation of outputs without operating the unit via handpiece or foot switch
Memory of the last used settings
Can be combined with smokeSTAR smoke evacuation system
Made in Germany
Manufacturer's warranty: 24 months

Applications

Monopolar cutting
Monopolar cutting with simultaneous coagulation
Bipolar coagulation
Monopolar coagulation, also via monopolar forceps