Horus® Fiber Optic Laser DCR

Horus® Fiber Optic Laser DCR

A titanium or alloy sternal plate system providing rigid fixation post-midline sternotomy, enhancing sternal stability and reducing infection or dehiscence risks after cardiac surgery.

Information

Horus® Fiber Optic Laser DCR by Invamed is specifically designed for minimally invasive tear duct surgery (dacryocystorhinostomy) using endoscopic laser technology. This system integrates high-performance fiber optics with precise laser control, enabling surgeons to create a new tear drainage pathway while minimizing trauma to surrounding nasal and lacrimal structures. The result is enhanced visualization, swift recovery, and long-term lacrimal system patency for patients suffering from nasolacrimal duct obstruction.

Targeted Laser Fiber Optic Delivery
  • The fiber optic cable is engineered to channel laser energy directly to the lacrimal sac and nasal cavity junction, ensuring a clean and focused ablation path.
  • Minimizes collateral tissue damage around delicate nasal mucosa and lacrimal sac structures.
  • Utilizes a medical-grade laser (diode or holmium, based on product code) for consistent power delivery.
  • Offers variable laser energy settings, allowing surgeons to adjust ablation intensity to address different tissue thicknesses or scarring.
  • Horus® fiber is fabricated from medical-grade fused silica and covered with a durable polymer sheath resistant to repeated sterilization.
  • Maintains optimal light and laser transmission throughout the procedure, preserving brightness and laser focus.
  • Universal fiber connectors adapt to standard endoscopic lasers or integrated ENT/ophthalmic workstations, streamlining OR setups.
  • Compatible with endoscopic camera systems, facilitating simultaneous visualization of the operative field and precise laser fiber placement.
  • Reduces external scarring compared to external DCR techniques, enabling faster healing and improved cosmetic outcomes.
  • Well-suited for patients with nasolacrimal duct obstructions requiring direct endonasal access and laser-based tissue ablation.
  • Primary or revision endoscopic dacryocystorhinostomy in patients with chronic tear duct obstruction, failed nasolacrimal stent treatments, or recurrent dacryocystitis.
  • Especially beneficial for scarred anatomies or when alternative approaches have proven challenging.

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