The phrase "accurate ablation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to medical procedures, particularly in reference to precise removal of tissue or material.
Example: "The surgeon emphasized the importance of accurate ablation to minimize damage to surrounding tissues during the procedure."
Alternatives: "precise ablation" or "exact ablation".
A detailed electroanatomical map is a prerequisite for accurate localization and ablation of the VT substrate.
Dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI is more objective and reliable for the accurate assessment of ablation results because it uses signal changes and observable defects in the blood flow supplied to ablated lesions.
The obtained data showed that the proposed approach provide an accurate estimation of the ablation rate.
This will show the feasibility of this imaging technique for accurate monitoring of corneal ablation processes.
Phase I results show that MR-TULSA represents a minimally-invasive treatment option for safe, effective and accurate whole-gland thermal ablation of organ-confined prostate cancer.
Although voltage analysis can never be 100% accurate, the reduction after ablation is striking, and the LASSO mapping confirmed isolation in all veins.
High frequency catheter probes allow careful combined endoscopic and ultrasonographic evaluation of lesions as small as a few millimetres in diameter and with increased utilisation of endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR) or ablation techniques, accurate evaluation is essential.
Furthermore, follow-up of IRE ablation requires an accurate imaging modality.
New types of palliative and possibly curative treatments for liver metastases, including thermal and radio-frequency ablation, also require accurate and early detection of tumours, and finally, the accuracy of information for staging, stratification for treatment and prognosis is improved by the early detection of liver disease.
