Filter video resources:

Anatomical Landmark Treatment Technique

Dr. Vernon Williams, Director for Sports Neurology and Pain Medicine, Cedars-Sinai Kerlan-Jobe Institute reviews the anatomical landmark technique with iovera including pre-treatment assessment, nerve identification, treatment protocol and post-treatment assessment.

Next: Gen 2 System Guide

Anatomical Landmark Treatment Technique

Dr. Vernon Williams, Director for Sports Neurology and Pain Medicine, Cedars-Sinai Kerlan-Jobe Institute reviews the anatomical landmark technique with iovera including pre-treatment assessment, nerve identification, treatment protocol and post-treatment assessment.

Next: Gen 2 System Guide

Gen 2 System Guide

Instructions on setup, priming, attaching Smart Tips, and replacing Cartridges. Please see the full user guide for detailed instructions.

Next: How iovera Fits with the Treatment of TKA Pain

How iovera° Fits with the Treatment of TKA Pain

Dr Pieter Vreede differentiated between Total Knee Arthroplasty immediate post-operative pain commonly treated by short-term blocks, versus chronic pain in the knee treated with iovera˚.

Next: Modalities Affecting Pain in the Body

Modalities Affecting Pain in the Body

Dr Vinod Dasa on adopting multimodal protocols to treat pain at various stages along the pain pathway.

Next: History of Cryotechnology and Introduction of the iovera System

History of Cryotechnology and Introduction of the iovera System

Dr Vinod Dasa introduces the use and history of cryotherapy, also known as cryoneurolysis, and how iovera˚ targeted cold therapy using nitrous oxide provides a safe and effective treatment option at -88˚C.

Next: Considering Knee Anatomy for Treatment of Pain

Considering Knee Anatomy for Treatment of Pain

Dr Pieter Vreede identifies the stretch of an incision site after total knee arthroplasty as a core component to the pain experienced by a patient during postsurgical recovery.

Next: Nerve Anatomy Related to the iovera MOA Versus Other Modalities

Nerve Anatomy Related to the iovera MOA Versus Other Modalities

Dr Vinod Dasa discusses the endoneurium, perineurium, and epineurium anatomical nerve structures as well as the Sunderland nerve injury classifications in relation to commonly used cryotechnologies.

Next: Efficacy and Safety of iovera

Efficacy and Safety of iovera

Dr Vinod Dasa describes the effect and safety profile of cryoanalgesia treatment with iovera˚ on surrounding tissue and vascular structures in the body.

Next: Gen 1 System Guide

Gen 1 System Guide

Instructions on setup, priming, attaching Smart Tips, and replacing Cartridges. Please see the full user guide for detailed instructions.

Next: MOA Video

MOA Video

The iovera° treatment works by applying targeted cold to a peripheral nerve. The effect of this treatment is immediate and can last up to 90 days.

Next: MOA Video

Videos and assets detailing how to set up the system, the mechanism of action (MOA), procedural protocols, and more

WHY iovera°

play button

Modalities Affecting Pain in the Body

play button

History of Cryotechnology and Introduction of the iovera° System

iovera° SYSTEM

play button

Nerve Anatomy Related to the iovera° MOA vs Other Modalities

MODALITIES

play button

MOA Video

play button

Efficacy and Safety of iovera°

iovera° FOR OA KNEE & PRE-TKA

play button

How iovera° Fits With the Treatment of TKA Pain

play button

Considering Knee Anatomy for Treatment of Pain

SAMPLE TREATMENTS

play button

Anatomical Landmark Treatment Technique

iovera° SYSTEM SETUP

play button

Gen 1 System Guide

play button

Gen 2 System Guide

Administrative Case Reports

download icon

Comparative Technology Guide

A side-by-side educational comparison of available thermal neurolytic treatments. Details on the clinical application, mechanism of action, safety profile and more for each of cryoablation, cryoneurolysis, and cooled/conventional radiofrequency (RF) abalation.

download icon

Superficial Genicular Pre-TKA

A case report featuring Dr Josh Urban performing superficial genicular treatment prior to a Total Knee Arthroplasty using the Smart Tip 190 under ultrasound.

download icon

Rib Fracture Intercostal Pain

This case report represents the individual experience of Dr Pieter Vreede and is intended to demonstrate his methodology for using iovera° to treat rib fracture pain.

See iovera° in action

Get helpful information about iovera°

Indication

The iovera° system is used to destroy tissue during surgical procedures by applying freezing cold. It can also be used to produce lesions in peripheral nervous tissue by the application of cold to the selected site for the blocking of pain. It is also indicated for the relief of pain and symptoms associated with osteoarthritis of the knee for up to 90 days. The iovera° system is not indicated for treatment of central nervous system tissue.

When stimulation compatible components are used, the iovera° system can also facilitate target nerve location by conducting electrical nerve stimulation from a compatible 3rd party nerve stimulator.

Important Safety Information

Contraindications

The iovera° system is contraindicated for use in patients with the following:

  • Cryoglobulinemia, paroxysmal cold hemoglobinuria, cold urticaria, Raynaud’s disease, and open and/or infected wounds at or near the treatment site

Potential Complications

As with any surgical treatment that uses needle-based therapy and local anesthesia, there is a potential for site-specific reactions, including, but not limited to:

  • Ecchymosis, edema, erythema, local pain and/or tenderness, and localized dysesthesia

Proper use of the device as described in the User Guide can help reduce or prevent the following complications:

  • At the treatment site(s): injury to the skin related to application of cold or heat, hyper- or hypopigmentation, and skin dimpling
  • Outside the treatment site(s): loss of motor function
More +

Indication

The iovera° system is used to destroy tissue during surgical procedures by applying freezing cold. It can also be used to produce lesions in peripheral nervous tissue by the application of cold to the selected site for the blocking of pain.

Important Safety Information