numerical response surfaces of volume of ablation and retropulsion amplitude by settings of ho:yag laser lithotripter

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ID: 206073
2018
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Abstract
Objectives. Although laser lithotripsy is now the preferred treatment option for urolithiasis due to shorter operation time and a better stone-free rate, the optimal laser settings for URS (ureteroscopic lithotripsy) for less operation time remain unclear. The aim of this study was to look for quantitative responses of calculus ablation and retropulsion by performing operator-independent experiments to determine the best fit versus the pulse energy, pulse width, and the number of pulses. Methods. A lab-built Ho:YAG laser was used as the laser pulse source, with a pulse energy from 0.2 J up to 3.0 J and a pulse width of 150 μs up to 1000 μs. The retropulsion was monitored using a high-speed camera, and the laser-induced craters were evaluated with a 3-D digital microscope. The best fit to the experimental data is done by a design of experiment software. Results. The numerical formulas for the response surfaces of ablation speed and retropulsion amplitude are generated. Conclusions. The longer the pulse, the less the ablation or retropulsion, while the longer pulse makes the ablation decrease faster than the retropulsion. The best quadratic fit of the response surface for the volume of ablation varied nonlinearly with pulse duration and pulse number.
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zhang2018journalnumerical Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Jian J. Zhang;Jonathan Rutherford;Metasebya Solomon;Brian Cheng;Jason R. Xuan;Jason Gong;Honggang Yu;Michael L. D. Xia;Xirong Yang;Thomas Hasenberg;Sean Curran
Journal journal of political philosophy
Year 2018
DOI
10.1155/2018/8261801
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