Low-level laser therapy enhances osteogenic differentiation of gingiva-derived stem cells in 2D and 3D cultures. [PDF]
Lee SB, Lee H, Park JB.
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Effects of Low-Level Laser Therapy on Oral Mucosal Wound Healing and Systemic Oxidative Stress in Diabetic Rats: An In Vivo Experimental Study. [PDF]
Đorđević NS +12 more
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The efficacy of low-level laser therapy in alleviating genitourinary syndrome of menopause and stress urinary incontinence: the pilot study. [PDF]
Wu PC, Lin HH, Chen CH, Kuo YS.
europepmc +1 more source
A randomized controlled trial on the effectiveness of low-level laser therapy versus paracetamol-caffeine for pain control during overall orthodontic treatment. [PDF]
Owayda AM +6 more
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Combined Effect of Low-level Laser Therapy and Hyaluronic Acid Injection in Oral Wound Healing: An Experimental Study. [PDF]
Adel N, Harhash T, Abdallah N.
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In Vitro Effects of Low-Level Laser Therapy on the Viability and Secretory Activity of Resting Macrophages. [PDF]
Matuła A +6 more
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A growing number of laboratory and clinical studies over the past 10 years have shown that low-level laser stimulation (633 or 670 nm) at extremely low power densities (about 0.15 mW/cm(2)), when administered through a particular emission mode, is capable of eliciting significant biological effects. Studies on cell cultures and animal models as well as
L. Baratto +7 more
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Low-level laser therapy in dentistry
Dental Clinics of North America, 2004Low-level laser therapy (LLLT) is a newly developing technique in dentistry, although it has been used among medical, dental, physiotherapy, and veterinary professions in some parts of the world for decades. LLLT can offer tremendous therapeutic benefits to patients, such as accelerated wound healing and pain relief.
Grace, Sun, Jan, Tunér
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Low-Level Laser Therapy after Molar Extraction
Journal of Clinical Laser Medicine & Surgery, 2000The aim of the study was to evaluate effect of the different frequencies of low-level laser radiation (diode 670 nm and Helium-Neon 632.8 nm) on the healing process after human molar extractions. Frequencies of 5 Hz, 292 Hz, and 9,000 Hz were used in experiments.
H, Kucerová +4 more
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