CLINICAL SOLUTION / URINARY

Urinary Endoscopy

Small anatomy.
Precise access.

Urinary endoscopy requires careful alignment between patient anatomy, access route and scope diameter.

The intended examination may involve visualization alone or require irrigation, retrieval, sampling or compatible instruments.

Define the target. Protect access. Configure the system around the procedure.

White cat receiving a clinical veterinary examination

Inspection and intervention.
Plan both from the start.

LOWER URINARY ACCESS
01

Patient anatomy

Consider size, sex and the intended access route.

02

Target area

Define urethral, bladder or adjacent visualization.

03

Scope selection

Match diameter, flexibility and field of view.

TARGETED PROCEDURES
01

Working channel

Confirm instrument and irrigation compatibility.

02

Procedure objective

Plan sampling, retrieval or guided intervention.

03

System coordination

Align imaging, accessories and fluid management.

What shapes
urinary access?

Patient anatomy

Select access around size and route.

Scope diameter

Balance access, visibility and handling.

Fluid workflow

Plan irrigation and image clarity.

Instrument need

Confirm channel and accessory compatibility.

White cat receiving a clinical veterinary examination

Precision depends
on the complete setup.

The scope, imaging platform, fluid pathway and instruments should be planned as one urinary endoscopy workflow.

Relevant products.

Verpie Flexible Endoscope carousel main product canvas

Veterinary Flexible Endoscope

Flexible visualization for urinary access and minimally invasive examination.

Lumivet Veterinary Rigid Endoscope - Main View

Veterinary Rigid Endoscope

Rigid visualization and accessory compatibility for selected urinary procedures.

Frequently asked
questions.

Which endoscope is used for veterinary cystoscopy?

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How does anatomy affect urinary scope selection?

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What accessories should be planned for urinary endoscopy?

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Planning a veterinary
urinary endoscopy pathway?