The history of radiofrequency energy and Coblation in arthroscopy: a current concepts review of its application in chondroplasty of the knee

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Abstract

Radiofrequency energy has had widespread use for a variety of surgical procedures. Its application in orthopedic surgery initiated with shoulder instability. Over the last couple decades it has been applied as surgical tool for cartilage treatment as well. There have been significant gains in its technology and our understanding of its potential benefits. We address its history and advancements in becoming a surgical tool for cartilage lesions along with a review of recent long-term follow up studies.

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Anderson, S. R., Faucett, S. C., Flanigan, D. C., Gmabardella, R. A., & Amin, N. H. (2019, December 1). The history of radiofrequency energy and Coblation in arthroscopy: a current concepts review of its application in chondroplasty of the knee. Journal of Experimental Orthopaedics. Springer Berlin Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40634-018-0168-y

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