Examples Of Inappropriate Handling - Olympus EVIS EXERA TJF-160VR Instructions Manual

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Examples of inappropriate handling

EVIS EXERA TJF TYPE 160VR OPERATION MANUAL
The endoscope contains a memory chip that stores
information about the endoscope and communicates this
information to the CV-160. Although the memory chip is
durable, damage will prevent data from being backed up on
it. When data are lost or damaged, contact Olympus.
Electromagnetic interference may occur on this instrument
near equipment marked with the following symbol or other
portable and mobile RF (Radio Frequency) communications
equipment such as cellular phones. If electromagnetic
interference occurs, mitigation measures may be necessary,
such as reorienting or relocating this instrument, or shielding
the location.
Details on clinical endoscopic technique are the responsibility of trained
specialists. Patient safety in endoscopic examinations and endoscopic treatment
can be ensured through appropriate handling by the physician and the medical
facility. Examples of inappropriate handling are given below.
Over-insufflating the lumen may cause patient pain and/or perforation.
Applying prolonged suction with the distal end in contact with the
mucosal surface may cause bleeding or lesions.
Retroflexing the endoscope within the esophagus or duodenal bulb may
cause mucosal trauma or impaction of the endoscope.
Inserting, withdrawing and using endo-therapy accessories without a
clear endoscopic image may cause burns or perforation.
Inserting or withdrawing the endoscope, feeding air, applying suction or
operating the bending section without a clear endoscopic image may
cause patient injury.
Important Information — Please Read Before Use
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