Oplight 180 TM
Illumination of surgical cavities can be provided by: overhead lamps headlamps non-self retaining retractors with fiber optic cable attachment theatre staff holding and directing a torch. Preferred method is fibre optic cable that connects to a retraction system. Current Situation Oplight 180 TM
Current Situation Oplight 180 TM
Top down illumination can create shadows within the cavity. Light may not reach the deepest part of the incision. Retractor systems take time to set up. Extra retractors can clutter the incision area. Fibre optic cables can clutter the operating field. Safety implication of the fibre optic cable Current Situation Oplight 180 TM
Solution Two functions in a single device Design of conventional self-retaining retractor with battery powered light source Reduce shadowing Light source in both sides Single use Reduces risk of cross contamination between patients Oplight 180 TM
A single patient use self retaining retractor with in-built cold light source. The Illuminated Retractor holds open and directly illuminates a surgical cavity.
Oplight 180 TM
Market sample ProcedureUKEUUSROW Breast Axillary45,000280,000220,000135,000 Hernia85,000535,000500,000250,000 Fem-Pop6,50040,00035,00019,000 Appendectomy40,000270,000210,000130,000 Others- cholecystectomy, splenectomy, pancreatic surgery, pelvic, colorectal and more Oplight 180 TM
Design Development
Oplight 180 TM Final Design Comparison
Oplight 180 TM Apparatus is Class 2a sterile medical device ISO13485 Electronics Medical EMC Standard EN60601 LED safety guidelines IEC/EN ANSI IESNA RP 27 Regulatory
Cannulated Reduction Forceps
Clinical Uses General Trauma Equipment Specialist Equipment including Radiolucent Implants Interaction with locking plates External Fixation - pin & wire placement including Circular Frames with ‘Olive’ wires Syndesmotic injuries including Endobuttons AC joint injuries Elective Surgery - Implant alignment
Femur
Hip
Finger