Arthroscope

An Arthroscope is a specialized endoscope used for minimally invasive visualization and treatment of joint pathology. Inserted through small incisions, it enables diagnostic examination of cartilage, ligaments, menisci, and synovium, as well as therapeutic procedures including meniscal repair, ligament reconstruction, and cartilage restoration. Used in knee, shoulder, hip, ankle, wrist, and elbow surgery, arthroscopy provides the benefits of minimally invasive surgery: smaller incisions, less pain, faster recovery, and earlier return to function.

Orthopedic Arthroscope

 An Orthopedic Arthroscope is a rigid, rod-lens telescope used for the visualization and surgical treatment of joint interiors. As the cornerstone of minimally invasive joint surgery, it provides a bright, magnified view of structures like cartilage, menisci, and ligaments through tiny incisions. Available in key diameters (2.7mm, 4.0mm) and viewing angles (0°, 30°, 70°), its optical quality is paramount for surgical precision. Mandatory pre-sterilization leak testing and careful autoclaving are required to maintain sterility and integrity. Proper handling is essential to prevent costly damage to the optics and to ensure patient safety during diagnostic and therapeutic arthroscopic procedures.