Results 211 to 220 of about 4,898,099 (248)

Plasma Medicine in Wound Care

Advances in Wound Care
Plasma medicine offers an innovative and advanced physical approach to wound care that uniquely combines wound antimicrobial effects (primary goal) and accelerated regeneration of injured tissue (secondary goal). This review explores its transformative potential in modern medicine, demonstrating how this technology can enhance wound healing, reduce ...
Han Wu, Jiunn-Der Liao, Shin-Chen Pan, Pei-Lin Shao, Tak-Wah Wong, Han Lee   +5 more
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Uses of plasma in medicine

World Journal of Biology Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Plasma is the liquid portion of whole blood, It is composed largely of water and proteins, and it provides a medium for red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets to circulate through the body. The plasma contains an important amount of antibiotics capable of strengthening the patient's immunity in the face of the threat of the virus. When plasma
null Sura A. Awadh, null Mazin Eidan Hadi, null Karar Salih Mahdi, null Shaimaa A. Al-Oubaidy   +3 more
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Plasma medicine: possible applications in dermatology

JDDG: Journal der Deutschen Dermatologischen Gesellschaft, 2010
SummaryAs a result of both the better understanding of complex plasma phenomena and the development of new plasma sources in the past few years, plasma medicine has developed into an innovative field of research showing high potential. While thermal plasmas have long been used in various medical fields (for instance for cauterization and sterilization ...
Heinlin, J., Morfill, G., Landthaler, M., Stolz, W., Isbary, G., Zimmermann, J., Shimizu, T., Karrer, S.   +7 more
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Plasma Science in Medicine

2021
In recent years, the great potential of plasma medicine has been shown in numerous clinical fields such as wound healing, skin disinfection, blood coagulation, dentistry, cancerous cell apoptosis, dermatology, bone tissue modification, and plastic aesthetic surgery.
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Improvement of Plasma Coatings Used in Medicine

Biomedical Engineering, 2012
A technology for production of implants with porous coatings is suggested. The coatings provide prolonged release of medicinal substance from the coating to the surrounding tissue. The physical, technological, and design features of the process of coating application to the implant surface are reviewed with special emphasis on the biological ...
V M, Taran, A V, Liasnikova, N V, Protasova, O A, Dudareva   +3 more
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Introduction to Plasma Medicine

2018
With a supply of energy, physical plasma is formed by the ionization of atoms or molecules of a gas. Plasmas applicable in medicine are generated in an atmospheric environment. Biological plasma effects that are potentially useful for medical applications are mainly mediated via changes to the liquid cell and tissue environment by reactive (redox ...
Thomas von Woedtke, Anke Schmidt, Sander Bekeschus, Kristian Wende   +3 more
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Plasma in Medicine and Agriculture

This chapter provides a comprehensive exploration of the emerging applications of plasma in medicine and agriculture. Plasma, the fourth state of matter, offers unique properties that make it a versatile tool with transformative potential in these domains.
Muhammad Yasir Naeem, Batuhan Selamoglu, Hamdia Yousif Issa, Zeliha Selamoglu   +3 more
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Plasma medicine - therapeutic application of physical plasmas

2009
Plasma medicine is an innovative and emerging field combining plasma physics, life science and clinical medicine to use physical plasma for therapeutic applications. Initial experiments confirm that plasma can be effective in in vivo antiseptics without affecting surrounding tissue and, moreover, stimulating tissue regeneration.
Thomas von Woedtke, Michael Jünger, Thomas Kocher, Axel Kramer, Jürgen Lademann, Ulrike Lindequist, Klaus-Dieter Weltmann   +6 more
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Plasma medicine: The advent of the plasma kill - plasma heal paradigm

2014 IEEE 41st International Conference on Plasma Sciences (ICOPS) held with 2014 IEEE International Conference on High-Power Particle Beams (BEAMS), 2014
Low temperature plasmas in air or air-containing mixtures produce reactive oxygen species (ROS) such as O, O 2 −, and OH and reactive nitrogen species (RNS) such as NO and NO 2 which exhibit strong oxidative properties and/or trigger signaling pathways in biological cells1.
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Low-temperature atmospheric-pressure plasma sources for plasma medicine

Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 2016
In this review paper, fundamental overviews of low-temperature atmospheric-pressure plasma generation are provided and various sources for plasma medicine are described in terms of operating conditions and plasma properties.
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