CSA Medical

CryoSpray Ablation - Click to view demo

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Freeze the Disease. Free the Patient. How Cool is that?™
  • Spray Cryotherapy
    • The Procedure
    • The System
    • Patient Expectations
    • Physician Expectations
    • Endoscopic View
    • Patient Benefits
    • Physician Benefits
    • What Patients Are Saying
    • What Physicians Are Saying
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Spray Cryotherapy / Physician Expectations

Before the Procedure

  • Provide patient with complete preparation instructions (fasting, medications, ride home)

The Treatment Process

  • Perform standard sedation (conscious or full)
  • Introduce endoscope and map out treatment plan with staff
  • Monitor patient vital signs and comfort level
  • Place CryoDecompression Tube (CDT) into stomach
  • Insert and advance CSA catheter through the endoscope
  • Begin spraying cryogen on unwanted tissue
  • Monitor patient’s abdomen throughout procedure

Immediately After the Procedure

  • Move patient to recovery area until fully awake
  • Review outpatient discharge instructions with patient
  • Provide prescription (most patients don't need any prescription medication)

After the Procedure

  • Treated tissue heals and regenerates new, healthy cells
  • Perform routine follow-up examination in ~4-8 weeks to assess progress
  • Determine if additional treatments are needed or begin recommended monitoring schedule
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Each physician should use caution when considering CSA treatment for high risk patient situations, specifically regarding the ability to extract gas from the esophagus and stomach. Consult the Instructions for Use for additional information.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION
The CSA System is contraindicated for use during pregnancy, where significant esophageal ulceration or mucosal break is evident, where esophageal narrowing exists that precludes advancing into the stomach, where any procedure or anatomy has significantly reduced or restricted the volume of the stomach including but not limited to gastric bypass, stomach stapling, and gastrojejunostomy, where any disease state has significantly reduced the elasticity in the GI tract (e.g. Marfan's syndrome), and where food is identified in the stomach or proximal duodenum at the time of the procedure and cannot be removed. The most common side effects include chest pain, sore throat, difficult or painful swallowing. Other rare but serious side effects may occur. Always consult with a physician to determine whether this treatment may be appropriate for you.
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