Cryosurgery is a surgical technique that uses extreme cold to destroy tissue, while electrosurgery, laser surgery, and ultrasound surgery are all types of surgical energy devices.

Electrosurgery works by generating high-frequency electrical current, which causes tissue to heat up and be destroyed.

CO2 lasers are commonly used in laser surgery because they can produce a precise and focused beam of energy that can be used to vaporize or cut tissue.

Ultrasound surgery works by generating high-frequency sound waves, which cause tissue to vibrate and be destroyed.

Electrosurgery is commonly used to remove skin lesions because it can provide precise control over the depth and extent of tissue destruction.

Cryosurgery works by freezing tissue, causing it to be destroyed.

Electrosurgery is commonly used to perform laparoscopic surgery because it can provide precise control over the depth and extent of tissue destruction.

Laser surgery works by generating a high-energy beam of light, which causes tissue to vaporize or be cut.

Electrosurgery is commonly used to perform open heart surgery because it can provide precise control over the depth and extent of tissue destruction.

Ultrasound surgery works by generating high-frequency sound waves, which cause tissue to vibrate and be destroyed.

Electrosurgery is commonly used to perform endoscopic surgery because it can provide precise control over the depth and extent of tissue destruction.

Cryosurgery works by freezing tissue, causing it to be destroyed.

Electrosurgery is commonly used to perform brain surgery because it can provide precise control over the depth and extent of tissue destruction.

Laser surgery works by generating a high-energy beam of light, which causes tissue to vaporize or be cut.

Electrosurgery is commonly used to perform plastic surgery because it can provide precise control over the depth and extent of tissue destruction.