Results 311 to 320 of about 68,021 (347)
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World Journal of Surgery, 1983
Abstract Lasers provide a means of delivering high intensity light to small well‐defined areas under precise control. The biological response depends on the light wavelength and intensity and the absorption characteristics of the target organ.
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Abstract Lasers provide a means of delivering high intensity light to small well‐defined areas under precise control. The biological response depends on the light wavelength and intensity and the absorption characteristics of the target organ.
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Recent advances and prospects of carbon dots in phototherapy
, 2020Carbon dots (CDs) are novel zero-dimensional carbonaceous nanomaterial, and they are featured with an attractive combination of physical, chemical, and biomedical properties including wide absorption spectrum, tunable fluorescence, excellent water ...
Baoling Li +5 more
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Clinics in Dermatology, 2016
When beginning a phototherapy regimen for a patient, consideration of compliance rates is important. Compliance to phototherapy can be affected by several factors, including the grade of discomfort and side effects from therapy, failure of previous therapies, accessibility and convenience to reach the phototherapy center, grade of improvement during ...
Joshua, Brownell +2 more
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When beginning a phototherapy regimen for a patient, consideration of compliance rates is important. Compliance to phototherapy can be affected by several factors, including the grade of discomfort and side effects from therapy, failure of previous therapies, accessibility and convenience to reach the phototherapy center, grade of improvement during ...
Joshua, Brownell +2 more
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Pediatrics, 1984
To the Editor.— The impassioned plea by Hein1 to stamp out the use of phototherapy in healthy, term infants with bilirubin levels less than 20 to 25 mg/dL is premature to say the least. To then remark that malpractice fears per se is the main reason physicians treat jaundice of the newborn is incorrect.
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To the Editor.— The impassioned plea by Hein1 to stamp out the use of phototherapy in healthy, term infants with bilirubin levels less than 20 to 25 mg/dL is premature to say the least. To then remark that malpractice fears per se is the main reason physicians treat jaundice of the newborn is incorrect.
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Phototherapy and Photochemotherapy
1983The beneficial and adverse effects of nonionizing radiation in the treatment of certain skin diseases may involve immunologic mechanisms. The most recent and direct evidence for this comes from studies of the effects of oral psoralen photochemotherapy (psoralen plus UVA radiation, PVA), which show that immune function is affected by this treatment ...
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Phototherapy in Hyperbilirubinemia
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1971An abnormally high level of bilirubin in blood serum in the newborn can cause severe brain damage. In the past, the only available treatment for this hyperbilirubinemia was exchange transfusion, which carried dangers of its own. In recent years, however, an alternate treatment, phototherapy, has also become available.
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Nanoparticles-Based Phototherapy Systems for Cancer Treatment: Current Status and Clinical Potential
Bioactive Materials, 2023Hélder A. Santos +2 more
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Phototherapy and Optical Waveguides for the Treatment of Infection
Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews, 2021Tong-Chuan He, Jian Yang, Zhiwen Liu
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