Disclosure of Invention
The invention aims to provide an endoscopic lasso which can open a sufficient visual field for surgery under the condition of not damaging tissues and ensure that the surgery is carried out under the condition of no visual field obstruction.
In order to realize the purpose of the invention, the invention adopts the following technical scheme: an endoscopic lasso comprises a traction ring (31), a lantern ring (33) and two fixing clamps (32), wherein the two fixing clamps (32) comprise one fixing clamp (32) for fixing one end of the traction ring (31) to an A-end tissue needing to be retracted and the other fixing clamp (32) for fixing the other end of the traction ring (31) to a B-end far away from the A-end; the traction ring (31) is furled, the end B is fixed, and the end A is closed to the end B under the action of the traction ring (31), so that the tissue is completely opened.
Preferably, the lantern ring (33) is sleeved on the traction ring (31), and the traction ring (31) is an 8-shaped traction ring (31) comprising two circular rings with adjustable sizes; the A end and the B end are both fixed on the same circular ring of the 8-shaped traction ring (31).
Preferably, the traction ring (31) is slidable relative to the retaining clip (32).
Preferably, the endoscopic lasso is used in endoscopic submucosal dissection.
Preferably, the fixing clip (32) is a titanium clip.
Preferably, the traction ring (31) is a nylon loop (33).
Compared with the prior art, the endoscope lower lasso adopting the technical scheme has the following beneficial effects:
firstly, the direction of tissue retraction can be adjusted according to the needs of the operation, and the device can be more flexibly suitable for different operations and different operation conditions.
Secondly, when traction is needed, traction is carried out without acting and pulling the traction ring all the time, the blocked visual field under the endoscope is reduced, and the operation of medical personnel is not hindered.
Thirdly, in the traction process, the traction ring can be gradually tightened according to the operation progress, the traction force can be better mastered, unnecessary traction on normal tissues is avoided, and injuries such as bleeding in the operation process are reduced.
Detailed Description
Embodiments of the present invention are described in more detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.
The basic steps of an endoscopic lasso as shown in fig. 1 include:
s1, fixing one end of the traction ring 31 at the tissue to be retracted through the fixing clip 32 to form an A end;
s2, fixing the other end of the traction ring 31 at the end B far away from the end A through another fixing clamp 32;
s3, the traction ring 31 is folded, the end B is fixed, and the end A is closed towards the end B under the action of the traction ring 31;
s4, repeating the step S3 until the tissue is completely opened.
Wherein the pulling ring 31 can slide relative to the fixing clip 32 to draw the distance between the A end and the B end. The traction ring 31 is sleeved with a lantern ring 33, and the annular traction ring 31 is divided into an 8-shaped traction sleeve formed by two circular rings. The two fixing clamps 32 at the A end and the B end are respectively clamped in a circular ring of the 8-shaped traction sleeve, and the circular ring clamped with the fixing clamps 32 is called a tightening ring; another ring is called the force application ring, which facilitates the pulling of the doctor to tighten the tightening ring.
The fixing clip 32 may be fixed by a conventional titanium clip, and the traction ring 31 may be a nylon ring 33. The titanium clip is inserted into the focus 1 position of the patient through biopsy forceps and the like, and after clamping the mucous membrane tissue and the traction ring 31, the titanium clip is kept at the focus 1 position of the patient, so that the visual field in the operation process is not blocked.
Example 1:
in this embodiment, the present endoscopic subconjunctival index is used in endoscopic submucosal dissection, and the specific application of the present invention in endoscopic submucosal dissection is described below with reference to fig. 2 to 3 of the drawings:
the surface of the human intestinal tract is a mucous layer 11, and the mucous layer 11 is a submucosal layer 12 and an inherent muscle layer 13 next time. During the operation, the physician first knows the size and morphology of the lesion 1 and marks 21 the edge of the lesion 1 if necessary. Then, a separation liquid 22 for lifting the lesion 1 is injected into the submucosa 12, and the separation liquid 22 can separate the lesion 1 from the intrinsic muscle layer 13, so that the lesion 1 can be completely resected without damaging the intrinsic muscle layer 13, and as shown in fig. 3(a), the part to be operated is treated as described above. The separation liquid 22 may be physiological saline, glycerol fructose, sodium hyaluronate, etc.
In fig. 3(b), a part of the mucosa around the lesion is incised along the mark 21 or the outer edge of the mark 21, and after the traction ring 31 is introduced into the lesion 1, the traction ring 31 is fixed to the edge of the mucosa just incised by the fixing clip 32. After the fixing clip 32 is clamped at the edge of the mucous membrane, the traction ring 31 can slide in the fixing clip 32 relative to the fixing clip 32. The surgeon pulls the ring 31 slowly to pull the cut mucosa apart during the surgery. In order to achieve a smooth traction, the traction ring 31 needs at least two fixing clips 32 for fixing. As shown in fig. 3, the incised edge of the lesion 1 is a traction a end, and another fixing clip 32 is clamped on the lesion 1 or normal tissue far away from the a end to form a traction B end, and the position of the B end is set according to the traction direction of the mucosa incised in the operation. When only two traction ends are arranged in the traction process, the direction of the connecting line between the traction end A and the traction end B is the traction direction, and a doctor can clamp another fixing clamp 32 at different positions according to the actual traction direction. In fig. 2, the a end is fixed on the lesion tissue to be pulled, the lesion tissue is cut from the a end, and the B end is fixed on the normal tissue; in fig. 3, the end a and the end B are clamped on or near the lesion tissue, the lesion tissue is cut from the end a, and finally the cut lesion tissue is taken out of the body together with the fixing clip 32 and the traction ring 31 fixed on the lesion tissue.
In fig. 3(B) and (c), the ends a and B are already clamped, in fig. 3(c), the mucosa marked 21 is cut continuously, and when traction needs to be performed on the cut mucosa, a force application tool, such as a hook, is used for pulling the traction ring 31 at the force application ring of the traction ring 31, and the tightening ring is closed. The thus cut mucosal tissue is lifted along a certain side by the traction ring 31 and the fixing clip 32. After the tightening ring is tightened to a certain degree, the force application tool is removed, and the doctor can continue to cut the mucous membrane tissue. During the operation, the doctor repeats the above-described incision and traction until the lesion 1 is completely removed.
In the incision process, the same lesion 1 can be dragged by using a combination of a plurality of groups of traction rings 31 and fixing clips 32 to ensure better retraction effect and operation visual field.
Example 2:
in this embodiment, the specific application of the present endoscopic lasso in endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography is described below with reference to fig. 4(a) to (b):
in the course of endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography, a duodenoscope is inserted into the descending duodenum portion 41, a contrast catheter is inserted into the biopsy channel to the papillary opening after finding the duodenal papillary 42, and a contrast medium is injected to perform x-ray radiography to display the cholangiopancreatography. However, in the course of clinical operation, as shown in fig. 4(a), the duodenal papilla 42 is often covered with wrinkles or the like in the intestine, and it is difficult to find the papilla and inject a contrast medium into the papilla opening.
In this embodiment, the A end of the pull ring 31 is fixed to the fold that is hidden by the duodenal papilla 42, and the B end is fixed to the inside of the intestine that is far from the A end. Before injecting the contrast agent, the force is applied to the force application ring, the tightening ring is folded to make the end A approach the end B, and the folds at the duodenal papilla 42 part are pulled up as shown in fig. 4(B), so that the injection of the contrast agent is facilitated.
The foregoing is a preferred embodiment of the present invention, and it will be apparent to those skilled in the art that various changes and modifications may be made without departing from the spirit of the invention, and these should be considered to be within the scope of the invention.