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Fujifilm Ultra-Slim Video Laparoscope System

Product
Developers: Fujifilm
Date of the premiere of the system: April, 2018
Branches: Financial services, investments and audit

2018: Entry of Fujifilm into the market of the equipment for visualization in low-invasive surgery

On April 11, 2018 the Fujifilm company entered the market of visualization tools for low-invasive surgeries. The equipment which received the name Fujifilm Ultra-Slim Video Laparoscope System and Fujifilm Full High-Definition Surgical Visualization System is provided.

The vice president and the general manager of Fujifilm New Development Stephen Mariano says that the company, making use of wide experience in the field of medical visualization, decided to be engaged in the innovative technologies for the low-invasive surgical equipment of the equipment.

Fujifilm Ultra-Slim Video Laparoscope System

The system of visualization of high resolution of Fujifilm Full High-Definition Surgical Visualization System includes a number of tough surgical endoscopes, cameras and processing systems of video. The Full HD Video Controller program provides a high image quality, automatic leveling adjustment of video signal and dynamic range of contrast.

The laparoscopic Fujifilm Ultra-Slim Video Laparoscope System system uses Super-Honeycomb CCD technology for image enhancement and the accuracy of a color rendition. Besides, it is equipped with the flexible video endoscope with image processing system of high definition. This video endoscope is characterized by ergonomic design and can undergo sterilization in the autoclave.

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Doctors who already used the system of laparoscopy of Fujifilm, noted that our technology can expand borders of use of low-invasive surgery — Mariano emphasized.
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Doctor Paul Curcillo from Philadelphia believes that this technology can be used for transactions with small quantity of access points – up to one. The ultrathin design of a system allows to do small cuts, and the ergonomic handle facilitated work with the tool and reduced muscular fatigue of surgeons, he noted.[1]

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