Results 161 to 170 of about 3,417,114 (196)
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Incision of Tissue by Carbon Dioxide Laser
Nature, 1971THE radiation produced by a carbon dioxide laser can destroy tissue1–3; exposure to the unfocused beam results in a superficial lesion which develops the characteristics of a burn: erythema, oedema, blistering and charring. If the beam is focused to a spot of 1–2 mm in diameter it incises tissue to a depth of several millimetres, depending on the laser
R R, Hall +3 more
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The carbon dioxide surgical laser
British Dental Journal, 1980J R, Tuffin, J A, Carruth
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Carbon Dioxide Lasers: A Broader Perspective
Archives of Dermatology, 1987To the Editor.— Since I am responsible for initiating the use of selectively absorbed laser pulses for specific photocoagulation of dermal vessels 1 and have been primarily involved in the development of pulsed dye lasers for port-wine stain (PWS) therapy, I read the opposing adjacent articles by van Gemert et al 2 and Ratz and Bailin 3 with great ...
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Carbon Dioxide Laser Skin Resurfacing
Seminars in Ophthalmology, 1998Numerous modalities have been used to achieve facial rejuvenation. The carbon dioxide laser is an instrument long familiar to the soft tissue surgeon that has recently been adapted for use in facial rejuvenation. The laser achieves this goal by ablating the epidermis and superficial dermis, while producing a limited amount of thermal damage in the ...
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Safety with the Carbon Dioxide Laser
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1983R K, Davis, G T, Simpson
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Carbon-Dioxide Laser for Excision of Burn Eschars.
Lancet, The, 1971S Stellar, N Levine, S M Levenson
exaly
Advances in carbon dioxide laser surgery
Clinics in Dermatology, 1995R E, Fitzpatrick, M P, Goldman
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