a complex tool, much like a camera, that allows the physician to see the inside of a joint (especially the knee)

a device that has lights and a small camera lens at the end that is inserted via small incisions

a fibre-optic instrument that allows doctors to look directly inside a joint, enabling them to diagnose and treat injuries and disease

a fibre-optic telescope that can be inserted into a joint (commonly the knee, shoulder and ankle) to evaluate and treat a number of conditions

a flexible, fiber optic tube equipped with a light source and a viewing lens

a long thin tube with a camera attached

a narrow tube with a light source attached to a tiny video camera, which transmits pictures back to a TV monitor

an electrically powered endoscope intended to make visible the interior of a joint

an instrument used to look directly into joints

an instrument used to look into joints through tiny key hole incisions

an instrument with a system of lenses and

an instrument with a tiny light, a camera and a variety of surgical attachments

a pencil-sized instrument that contains a small lens attached to a miniature camera and lighting system, which magnifies and illuminates the structures inside the joint

a pencil-sized tube with a light and camera attached to the end of it

a pen-shaped instrument to which a tiny video camera and light source is attached

a small camera inserted into the shoulder through a small poke-hole

a small, illuminated camera at the end of a narrow tube

a small, soft tube with a light and lenses on the tip

a small tube-shaped instrument that is inserted into a joint

a small tube that is inserted into the body that consists of a system of lenses, a small video camera, and a light for viewing

a surgical instrument that consists of a tiny tube, a lens and a light source

a surgical instrument that uses fiber optics to allow physicians to see and perform surgery inside joints

a telescope that can be inserted into the joints, enabling the doctor to see directly inside the area

a thin fiber-optic viewing instrument that is inserted into the joint through a small incision in the knee

a tiny tube-like viewing instrument with special optic fibers and lenses that produce a high resolution image of the joint on a television screen

a tiny TV camera that can be inserted into very small incision

a tool that allows the doctor to make a small cut around your joint, and insert a narrow, lighted tube

a tube with a light on its end that is inserted into your knee, and projects an image of the inside of your knee onto a TV monitor

a fibre-optic instrument for the visual examination of the interior of a joint (e.g. the knee or shoulder)

An instrument inserted into the joint cavity to view the interior of a joint and correct certain abnormalities. An arthroscope is an endoscope for use in a joint.

A tiny tube of lenses used for viewing areas inside a joint. Usually attached to a small video camera.

An instrument used to visualize the interior of a joint cavity.

A narrow telescope-like instrument to which a tiny camera is attached. It is inserted into the joint through small incisions, allowing the inside of the joint to be clearly seen.

A thin flexible fiberoptic scope which is introduced into a joint space through a small incision in order to carry out diagnostic and treatment procedures within the joint. An arthroscope is about the diameter of a drinking straw. It is fitted with a miniature camera, a light source and precision tools at the end of flexible tubes. An arthroscope can be used not only for diagnostic procedures but a wide range of surgical repairs, such as debridement, or cleaning, of a joint to remove bits of torn cartilage , ligament reconstruction, and synovectomy (removal of the joint lining). All are done without a major, invasive operation, and, since arthroscopy requires only tiny incisions, many procedures can be done on an outpatient basis with local anesthetic. See the entire definition of Arthroscope

A fiber-optic device intended for visualizing the interior of joints; also used for certain forms of joint surgery.