Primary Cryo
Non-surgical no longer means non-operable
PrimaryCryo
Primary cryoablation provides a first line therapy for prostate cancer for low, moderate & high-risk disease
What is primary cryo?
- Primary cryoablation is a first line therapy for low, moderate and high-risk localized prostate cancer.
- This minimally invasive therapy is an option for high-risk prostate cancer patients who are unable to undergo radical surgery.
- Any Localized Disease
- Non-Surgical Candidates
- Low, Moderate and High-Risk Disease
These illustrations reflect sample variations of Cryoablation techniques and are not intended for training or educational purposes. Consult the Directions for Use (DFU) for more information.

Full gland freeze using 2.4mm cryoprobes
This illustration demonstrates the use of six 2.4mm cryoprobes positioned on both sides of the prostate separated by <2.0cm. A full gland freeze encapsulates the entire prostate with lethal ice (<-40°C). In this illustration the ice balls from the cryoprobes are still forming and will eventually coalesce (typically at 10 minutes).
Full freeze beyond the prostate capsule using 2.4mm cryoprobes
This illustration demonstrates the use of six 2.4mm cryoprobes positioned on both sides of the prostate separated by <2.0cm. A full gland freeze encapsulates the entire prostate with lethal ice (<- 40°C). In this illustration the ice balls from the cryoprobes are still forming and will eventually coalesce (typically at 10 minutes). An extra safety margin can be created by extending the ice into the soft tissue beyond the prostate capsule.
Full gland freeze using 2.4Smm cryoprobes
This illustration demonstrates the use of six 2.4Smm cryoprobes positioned on both sides of the prostate separated by <2.0cm. A full gland freeze encapsulates the entire prostate with lethal ice (<- 40°C). In this illustration the ice balls from the cryoprobes are still forming and will eventually coalesce (typically at 10 minutes). The 2.4S cryoprobe creates a lethal ice ball 27mm long and is designed for smaller prostate glands.The Right Probe The Right Outcomes





