Radiofrequency ablation catheters are designed specifically for cardiac ablation procedures and are typically shaped as long, flexible tubing to facilitate precise navigation and manipulation inside the heart. These catheters are usually between 90 and 120 centimeters in length to accommodate the distance from the outside of the body to the heart. A key part of the radiofrequency ablation catheter is its tip, which is a site fitted with precision electrodes that deliver radiofrequency energy for ablation**.
In ** procedure, only the tip of the radiofrequency ablation catheter is usually retained, as this part contains precious metals such as platinum or iridium metal, which have important value and applications in medical instruments. In contrast, the rest of the catheter, which is mainly made up of non-precious materials such as plastic, has a relatively low value.
Therefore, the length of the catheter is not a critical factor when it comes to radiofrequency ablation catheters. The main purpose of the catheter is to extract and catheter metal tips and metal rings, which are the most valuable. At the same time, the use of these precious metals is essential for the sustainable use of resources, significantly reducing the need for new raw materials and reducing environmental impact.
In summary, the focus of a radiofrequency ablation catheter is on the precious metal portion of its tip, rather than the length of the catheter itself. This method makes effective use of valuable resources in medical devices, and also embodies the concept of environmental protection and sustainable development. Through a professional process, we can ensure that these precious metals are effectively utilized and contribute to the medical industry and environmental protection.