Low Level Laser Journals
The introduction of sunshine emitting diode (LED) devices has reduced many of the concerns formerly related to lasers, like expense, safety concerns and therefore the need for trained personnel to work them. The skin is that the organ that's naturally exposed to light quite the other organ, it still responds well to red and near-infrared wavelengths. The photons are absorbed by mitochondrial chromophores in skin cells. Consequently electron transport, ATP (ATP) gas release, blood flow, reactive oxygen
species increase and diverse signaling pathways get activated. Stem
cells are often activated allowing increased tissue repair and healing. Increasingly, non-invasive therapies for disease of the skin and skin rejuvenation are used, especially in Western countries where relatively high disposable incomes are combined with the will for a perfect appearance fostered by societal pressures. Although the skin is that the organ that's naturally most exposed to light, it still responds well to red and near-infrared wavelengths delivered at the right parameters with therapeutic intent. Low-level laser therapy (LLLT) was discovered within the late 1960s, but only in recent times has it been widely applied in dermatology.In fact, many LED devices are designed for home use and are widely sold on the web . This review will cover the utilization of LLLT as possibly the last word non-invasive approach to treating the skin.
High Impact List of Articles
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Thyroid shield during brain CT scan: dose
reduction and image quality evaluation
Abuzaid MM*, Elshami W, Haneef C & Alyafei S
Research Article: Imaging in Medicine
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Thyroid shield during brain CT scan: dose
reduction and image quality evaluation
Abuzaid MM*, Elshami W, Haneef C & Alyafei S
Research Article: Imaging in Medicine
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PSMA PET/CT imaging and therapy
levent kabasakal and Emre Demirci
Commentary: Imaging in Medicine
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PSMA PET/CT imaging and therapy
levent kabasakal and Emre Demirci
Commentary: Imaging in Medicine
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Highlights from the latest articles in bone imaging: new insights from research with CT, MRI and PET
Walther Bild
Research Highlights: Imaging in Medicine
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Highlights from the latest articles in bone imaging: new insights from research with CT, MRI and PET
Walther Bild
Research Highlights: Imaging in Medicine
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What can sodium MRI reveal about sodium accumulation in the brain: implications for multiple sclerosis
Wafaa Zaaraoui, Jean Pelletier, Patrick J Cozzone and Jean-Philippe Ranjeva
Editorial: Imaging in Medicine
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What can sodium MRI reveal about sodium accumulation in the brain: implications for multiple sclerosis
Wafaa Zaaraoui, Jean Pelletier, Patrick J Cozzone and Jean-Philippe Ranjeva
Editorial: Imaging in Medicine
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MRI in ovarian cancer
Rosemarie Forstner, Matthias W Meissnitzer1, Alexander Schlattau and John A Spencer
Review Article: Imaging in Medicine
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MRI in ovarian cancer
Rosemarie Forstner, Matthias W Meissnitzer1, Alexander Schlattau and John A Spencer
Review Article: Imaging in Medicine
Relevant Topics in General Science