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Carbon Dioxide Laser Blepharoplasty

Ophthalmology, 1984
An experience utilizing the carbon dioxide laser for blepharoplasty in a series of 40 patients with an average follow-up of 16 months is reported. The advantages of this method include improved control of intraoperative hemorrhage which occurs because the laser cauterizes small vessels as it cuts tissues.
R G Small
exaly   +3 more sources

Carbon Dioxide Laser Therapy

Clinics in Chest Medicine, 1985
A carbon dioxide laser coupled with a ventilating bronchoscope has been used to treat 135 patients with symptomatic obstruction of the trachea and main stem bronchi. This laser has the advantages of being controllable and hemostatic, and can be used repetitively.
R B, McElvein, G L, Zorn
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Carbon Dioxide Lasers For Otosclerosis

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1993
Over the past eight years, the senior author (SGL) has sought the ideal microsurgical laser for otosclerosis surgery. This quest required learning the principles of laser physics and of the interactions of light with matter. Rather simple thermocouple experiments were performed in the laboratories of the Midwest Ear Foundation (MEF) to confirm some of ...
S G, Lesinski, R, Newrock
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Tattoo Removal with the Carbon Dioxide Laser

Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1979
Our preliminary experience with tattoo removal utilizing the carbon dioxide laser at the Vancouver General Hospital is reviewed. We developed the method by trial and error until we produced a system yielding an acceptable procedure time with good results.
S C, Brady, A, Blokmanis, L, Jewett
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Development of a carbon dioxide laser cystoscope

Lasers in Surgery and Medicine, 1978
AbstractCO2 laser lesions were created at varying power densities on the exteriorized canine bladders. A 50‐watt carbon dioxide continuous laser coupled to a Zeiss surgical microscope was used. A schematic power curve was developed indexing depth of bladder penetration by the laser against laser energy output.
M K, Willscher   +3 more
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Carbon dioxide laser resurfacing

Facial Plastic Surgery Clinics of North America, 2004
The carbon dioxide laser has become the gold standard for resurfacing because of its predictability, safety, and efficacy. Careful patient selection, well-planned preoperative regimens, attention to technique, and close postoperative care all contribute to better outcomes. These points as well as possible complications and their treatment are reviewed.
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Carbon Dioxide Laser in Otolaryngology

Southern Medical Journal, 1979
Laser therapy has been an addition to our therapeutic armamentarium. Although in certain conditions (ie, webs, granulomas, and to a lesser degree papillomas) it has been serviceable, conventional methods of treatment are used in the majority of our patients.
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Carbon Dioxide Laser Resurfacing

Facial Plastic Surgery, 2001
In society today there is an increasing awareness of aesthetics and youth and our desire to hold onto it. Fortunately technology is advancing as fast as we are aging. In the past decade, carbon dioxide laser resurfacing has been demonstrated to give consistent excellent results in the treatment of facial rhytidosis.
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Endoscopic carbon dioxide laser turbinoplasty

The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 2001
In the present work we describe the management of hypertrophied inferior turbinates using CO(2) laser in the UniPulse mode. The laser beam is delivered through the nasal probe delivery system, and the procedure is performed using the 0 degrees endoscope.
S, Elwany, H, Thabet
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