The settings only determine how the energy comes out of the fiber… it is the surgeon who decides how the energy reaches the tissue, by modulating the working distance, speed of movement and chooses where to target the laser in relation to the line of dissection… two different surgeons with the same settings can use radically different tissue effects… I like to think of the fiber as a pencil, with a 2B pencil you can achieve very different lines depending on how much pressure you put on the pencil, if you tilt it or not… etc. Some artists can do amazing drawings with a pencil, that less experience artists cannot achieve, and it is the same pencil. The mistery here is not in the settings, but in how well you understand the variety of tissue effects you can achieve with the settings you choose.
Empirical management of emphysematous pyelonephritis: comparison between two antimicrobial schemes on the Boletín del Colegio Mexicano de Urología https://t.co/WoETZhgRWX
Effectiveness of uretero-uretero anastomosis in urological complications following renal transplantation on the Boletín del Colegio Mexicano de Urología https://t.co/gjv2gs4mVU