The First to Bring Ultrasound-Guided Cooled RF to the Knee*


* Proven by level I evidence in multiple modalities

Finally, physicians can manage long-term relief of OA knee pain that is:

  • Clinically proven to provide up to 12 months of pain relief1
  • Minimally invasive
  • Non-narcotic

COOLIEF* COOLED RADIOFREQUENCY (RF) – THE FIRST TREATMENT FOR CHRONIC OA KNEE PAIN IS NOW THE FIRST TO BRING ULTRASOUND-GUIDED COOLED RF TO THE KNEE

The Ultrasound-Guided Knee technique for COOLIEF* Cooled RF has 3 target locations with the 4th location being optional. The technique for the diagnostic block under ultrasound is the same as the technique for COOLIEF* Cooled RF of the knee.

Target Locations:

  • Suprapatellar Genicular Nerve (Optional 4th Lesion)
  • Superior Medial Genicular Nerve
  • Superior Lateral Genicular Nerve
  • Inferior Medial Genicular Nerve

Benefits of performing ultrasound-guided COOLIEF* Cooled RF procedures include:

  • No radiation
  • Real-time guidance
  • Soft tissue visualization (including effusions)
  • Doppler

Clinical Data§ supports COOLIEF* Cooled RF for treatment of OA knee pain2

Randomized level-one, multi-center study with 151 patients over twelve months with primary effectiveness at six and twelve months

COOLIEF* Cooled RF Fills the Gap Between Short-Term Pain Relief and Surgery

See how it works!

Watch Dr. Josh Hackel, MD present how the ultrasound-guided technique works for OA knee pain.

GET YOUR PATIENTS BACK TO THE THINGS THAT MATTER

References:

1. Davis T. Study: Cooled RF Ablation Superior to Corticosteroids in Knee Osteoarthritis. Pain Medicine News 2017 Feb.

2. Davis T, et. al. “12-month Follow-up Of A Prospective, Multi-center, Randomized, Trial Comparing Safety And Effectiveness Of Cooled Radiofrequency Ablation To Corticosteroid Injection For management Of Osteoarthritic Knee Pain”. In Press and presented at 2017 ESRA Congress, Lugano, Switzerland, Sept 2017.

† Patients with patellofemoral compartment symptoms potentially could be candidates for the 4th lesion – Suprapatellar Genicular Nerve – provided they respond well to the diagnostic block.

§ When compared to Stryker 20 ga standard RF lesion based upon testing conducted by Avanos and compared to Stryker’s published information

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