This document discusses the various medical applications of lasers. It begins by defining what a laser is and providing some basic concepts. It then outlines several uses of lasers in medicine such as ophthalmology, dermatology, cancer treatment, surgery, and more. Specific applications discussed in more detail include laser eye surgery to correct vision, using lasers to treat retinal diseases and birthmarks, laser angioplasty, laser hair removal, and laser treatments for cancer. The document also covers laser safety classifications and provides references used.
There are three main types of laser gain media: gases, liquids, and solids. Gases like CO2 have narrow wavelength gain, while liquids like dyes have broad gain. Solid state lasers like Nd:YAG can have either narrow or broad gain depending on the material. All gain media require pumping to receive energy, which can be optical pumping using lamps or flashlights, or electrical pumping using gas discharges. Q-switching is a technique to produce high power pulses using a Pockels cell to prevent lasing until a population inversion is fully inverted.
This document provides information about lasers and their applications. It begins with an introduction to lasers and their invention in the 1960s. It then discusses the basic operating principles and construction of lasers, including the need for population inversion. The properties and types of lasers are described, including solid state lasers like ruby and Nd:YAG, gas lasers like He-Ne and CO2, dye lasers, and semiconductor lasers. Finally, applications of lasers in biomedicine like flow cytometry and industry like drilling and welding are briefly outlined.
The document discusses lasers, including their history, characteristics, components, classifications, and uses. It provides details on:
- The invention of the laser by Maiman in 1960 and its influence as a technological achievement.
- The key characteristics of laser light that make it coherent, directional, and monochromatic.
- The basic components and functioning of a laser, including the active medium, excitation mechanism, and optical resonator.
- The various classes of lasers according to output levels and safety standards.
- Applications of lasers in medicine, industry, everyday life, research, and holography.
(A) By active media
Solid state laser - crystal, or glass, doped with impurities, e.g. ruby laser, Ti:sapphire laser, semiconductor laser.
Gas laser - e.g. He-Ne laser, Ar+ laser, CO2 laser, N2 laser, HCN laser.
Dye laser - active medium: dye molecules in liquid solvent (sometimes in solids also).
(B) By mode of operation
CW
Pulsed
(C) By pumping and laser levels
3-level laser
4-level laser
This document discusses hazards from non-ionizing radiation and principles of control. It defines non-ionizing radiation as photons with energy less than 12.4 eV and describes its regions including ultraviolet, visible, infrared, and radiofrequency. The main hazards are tissue heating from absorption of energy and photochemical interactions from UV. Effects include eye damage, skin burns, cancer, and damage to internal organs. Control methods include shielding, containment, distance, reducing exposure time, and personal protective equipment.
This document provides information on a lesson plan for high frequency facial treatments. It includes learning outcomes such as describing the effects of direct and indirect high frequency. It discusses the high frequency unit, electrodes, application methods, effects, indications, and contraindications. Safety procedures and step-by-step treatment protocols are provided for both direct and indirect high frequency treatments. Manager duties and aftercare recommendations are also summarized.
PRESENTATION 4- Basics of Laser in Dermatolgy
It includes -
Laser spectrum
Definition Laser
Classification of Lasers
Laser Theories
Laser terminology
Laser Hazards
This document discusses the various medical applications of lasers. It begins by defining what a laser is and providing some basic concepts. It then outlines several uses of lasers in medicine such as ophthalmology, dermatology, cancer treatment, surgery, and more. Specific applications discussed in more detail include laser eye surgery to correct vision, using lasers to treat retinal diseases and birthmarks, laser angioplasty, laser hair removal, and laser treatments for cancer. The document also covers laser safety classifications and provides references used.
There are three main types of laser gain media: gases, liquids, and solids. Gases like CO2 have narrow wavelength gain, while liquids like dyes have broad gain. Solid state lasers like Nd:YAG can have either narrow or broad gain depending on the material. All gain media require pumping to receive energy, which can be optical pumping using lamps or flashlights, or electrical pumping using gas discharges. Q-switching is a technique to produce high power pulses using a Pockels cell to prevent lasing until a population inversion is fully inverted.
This document provides information about lasers and their applications. It begins with an introduction to lasers and their invention in the 1960s. It then discusses the basic operating principles and construction of lasers, including the need for population inversion. The properties and types of lasers are described, including solid state lasers like ruby and Nd:YAG, gas lasers like He-Ne and CO2, dye lasers, and semiconductor lasers. Finally, applications of lasers in biomedicine like flow cytometry and industry like drilling and welding are briefly outlined.
The document discusses lasers, including their history, characteristics, components, classifications, and uses. It provides details on:
- The invention of the laser by Maiman in 1960 and its influence as a technological achievement.
- The key characteristics of laser light that make it coherent, directional, and monochromatic.
- The basic components and functioning of a laser, including the active medium, excitation mechanism, and optical resonator.
- The various classes of lasers according to output levels and safety standards.
- Applications of lasers in medicine, industry, everyday life, research, and holography.
(A) By active media
Solid state laser - crystal, or glass, doped with impurities, e.g. ruby laser, Ti:sapphire laser, semiconductor laser.
Gas laser - e.g. He-Ne laser, Ar+ laser, CO2 laser, N2 laser, HCN laser.
Dye laser - active medium: dye molecules in liquid solvent (sometimes in solids also).
(B) By mode of operation
CW
Pulsed
(C) By pumping and laser levels
3-level laser
4-level laser
This document discusses hazards from non-ionizing radiation and principles of control. It defines non-ionizing radiation as photons with energy less than 12.4 eV and describes its regions including ultraviolet, visible, infrared, and radiofrequency. The main hazards are tissue heating from absorption of energy and photochemical interactions from UV. Effects include eye damage, skin burns, cancer, and damage to internal organs. Control methods include shielding, containment, distance, reducing exposure time, and personal protective equipment.
This document provides information on a lesson plan for high frequency facial treatments. It includes learning outcomes such as describing the effects of direct and indirect high frequency. It discusses the high frequency unit, electrodes, application methods, effects, indications, and contraindications. Safety procedures and step-by-step treatment protocols are provided for both direct and indirect high frequency treatments. Manager duties and aftercare recommendations are also summarized.
PRESENTATION 4- Basics of Laser in Dermatolgy
It includes -
Laser spectrum
Definition Laser
Classification of Lasers
Laser Theories
Laser terminology
Laser Hazards
This document discusses the basics of lasers, including their main components and properties. It explains that lasers work by inducing population inversion through pumping, allowing for stimulated emission to produce coherent, monochromatic beams of light. The key parts of a laser are its active medium, pumping source, and optical resonator. Examples of different laser types include solid state, gas, liquid/dye, and semiconductor lasers. Lasers have many applications in areas like communication, medicine, manufacturing, and research.
Lasers emit light that is highly directional, monochromatic, and coherent. Common laser components include an active medium, excitation mechanism, and high and partially reflective mirrors. Lasing occurs when atoms in the active medium are excited and stimulated emission produces photons. Laser output is measured in watts, joules, irradiance, and pulsed vs. continuous wave. Laser hazards include eye, skin, chemical, electrical, and fire risks. Lasers are classified based on wavelength, average power, energy per pulse, and beam exposure to determine appropriate safety controls.
The document discusses the medical applications of lasers, including how they interact with tissues and can be used to reduce inflammation, manage pain, and promote healing. It notes that lasers can subside inflammation by reducing cellular activities and physiological effects, while reducing pain through various stages. Lasers also reduce healing time by expediting the stages of tissue healing. In conclusion, the document covers the construction and uses of lasers in medical applications.
The document summarizes the history and science behind lasers. It discusses how the laser was first conceived in the 1950s and built in 1960. It then explains the basic components of a laser including an energy input source and a gain medium that produces stimulated emission when pumped with energy. Examples of common laser types and materials are provided. Applications of lasers in spectroscopy, surgery, and distance measurements to the moon are also mentioned.
The document discusses various topics related to lasers including pumping processes, laser safety rules, optical pumping, transverse and longitudinal modes, and types of lasers. It explains that pumping involves transferring energy into the gain medium of a laser to produce population inversion allowing for stimulated emission. Optical pumping was developed in the 1950s by Alfred Kastler and involves using light to excite electrons. Common pump sources include laser diodes and flash lamps. Lasers have transverse and longitudinal modes that determine the emission spectrum. Different types of lasers discussed include gas dynamic lasers, chemical lasers, and TEM microscopes.
The document discusses the various medical applications of lasers. It begins by listing some common surgical and cosmetic uses of lasers, such as removing tumors, making incisions, resurfacing skin, and removing tattoos and birthmarks. It then provides more detail on the use of lasers in ophthalmology to perform procedures like removing cataracts and repairing retinas. The document goes on to explain the basic physics behind how lasers work, including atomic structure, light emission, population inversion, and stimulated emission. It describes the characteristics of lasers compared to other light sources, such as directionality, pure color, and temporal coherence. Finally, it discusses various mechanisms of laser-tissue interaction including phot
The document discusses lasers, including their history, components, types, and applications. It provides details on (1) how lasers work by stimulating emissions to produce coherent and monochromatic light, (2) the inventors of the laser and types such as gas, solid-state, and semiconductor lasers, and (3) applications of lasers in areas like medicine, computing, military defense, and industry. Lasers are described as having significant utility due to their unique light properties.
This belongs to Physical Chemistry portion and it contains most of
things about laser working and principles.
By Aaryan Tyagi's Group
M.Sc. Applied Chemistry (1 Sem)
Amity University, Noida
Low level laser therapy uses low-powered lasers to stimulate healing. It can be used to treat wounds, pain, and other conditions.
There are two main types - high-powered "hot" lasers that use thermal effects, and low-powered lasers that produce no heat. Low-powered lasers are classified by safety class and can be He-Ne or Ga-As lasers.
Laser therapy stimulates healing through biostimulation effects. It may increase cell proliferation, collagen production, and phagocytosis. Studies show it can help reduce pain, promote fracture healing, and improve wound healing outcomes. Parameters like dosage, wavelength, and application technique are important to achieve therapeutic effects.
Lasers transform light of various frequencies into a chromatic radiation that is coherent, highly intense, highly directional, and highly monochromatic. A laser works by stimulating the emission of photons from excited atoms or molecules in a lasing medium, which causes those photons to stimulate the emission of more photons, leading to an avalanche effect. Nd:YAG lasers use a neodymium-doped yttrium aluminum garnet crystal as the lasing medium, which is pumped by a flashlamp to produce a coherent beam of infrared light. Lasers have applications in industry, medicine, the military, and science due to their unique properties.
Lasers produce a coherent beam of light through stimulated emission of radiation. They work by pumping a gain medium like ruby or gas to create a population inversion, where more atoms are in an excited state than a lower state. This inversion allows for stimulated emission, where photons emitted are all in phase, parallel, and the same wavelength, producing a directional, concentrated beam. Lasers have many applications including optical storage devices, surgery, manufacturing, and more due to their unique monochromatic and coherent properties.
1. A laser works by stimulating the emission of coherent light through a process called stimulated emission.
2. Atoms in a lasing medium are excited to a higher energy level through an external energy source, creating a population inversion where there are more excited atoms than unexcited atoms.
3. When an excited atom spontaneously decays and emits a photon, that photon can stimulate the emission of another photon of the same wavelength, phase, and direction, producing an amplified, coherent beam of light.
A laser works by stimulating emissions of radiation through a process called stimulated emission. Laser light is directional, monochromatic (single wavelength) and coherent (in phase). It is produced when light bounces back and forth between mirrors, with one mirror partially reflecting the light to produce a beam. The slope efficiency is important, relating the output power to input power. Lasers have applications in welding, printing, barcodes and surgery due to their precise beams.
Chronic pain is the most common cause of long-term disability in the United States. As a result most conditions that result in a visit to physical therapy involve a degree of inflammation and pain. These symptoms typically result in functional limitations, decreased strength and impaired mobility. Physical therapists create treatment plans with efficiency and maximum benefits in mind using a combination of manual therapy, activity-based procedures, patient education and physical modalities. When considering using a modality, many factors are considered: ease of use, efficiency of time, whether it’s non-invasive, and the speed in which it can benefit. Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) is one of the most popular treatment modalities in physical therapy. Physical therapists use laser light therapy to great
Laser Light Therapy for Physical Therapy
effect with a multitude of chronic pain diagnoses including arthritis, neuropathy, muscle strains, fractures, pain reduction and TMJ.
This document summarizes key concepts about laser beams and optical resonators:
1) Laser beam propagation can be described by the Helmholtz equation, with one solution being a Gaussian beam profile. The beam waist radius varies along the beam axis according to the Rayleigh range.
2) Optical resonators provide feedback to turn an amplifier into an oscillator. They contain mirrors between which light bounces and is amplified on each pass through the gain medium.
3) Resonator stability depends on the curvature and separation of the mirrors. Different resonator types support distinct transverse mode patterns within the beam.
Here is all about laser therapy. These slides contain all about laser in the field of healthcare and treatment. Role of laser in the physical therapy field. I hope these slides helps you to learn more about laser therapy and its benefits.
The document discusses lasers, including:
- LASER is an acronym for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation.
- Lasers were invented in 1958 and are based on Einstein's idea of particle-wave duality of light.
- The key principles of lasers are stimulated emission within an amplifying medium and population inversion within an optical resonator.
- Common laser types discussed include ruby, He-Ne, argon ion, CO2, excimer, and solid-state lasers like Nd:YAG.
Solar photocatalytic process & solar photocatalytic reactorsMuhammad Mudassir
This document discusses solar photocatalysis and solar photocatalytic reactors. It introduces photocatalysis as accelerating photoreactions using a catalyst and light. Titanium dioxide is commonly used as the photocatalyst due to its efficiency, stability, low cost and non-toxic properties. Solar photocatalytic reactors bring photons, photocatalyst and reactants into contact to produce reactions. The two main types are slurry reactors, which provide high surface area but require catalyst separation, and immobilized reactors, which don't require separation but have lower surface area. Applications include water treatment, sterilization and oil decomposition.
Lasers in orthodontics /certified fixed orthodontic courses by Indian dent...Indian dental academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Indian dental academy provides dental crown & Bridge,rotary endodontics,fixed orthodontics,
Dental implants courses.for details pls visit www.indiandentalacademy.com ,or call
0091-9248678078
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Indian dental academy provides dental crown & Bridge,rotary endodontics,fixed orthodontics,
Dental implants courses.for details pls visit www.indiandentalacademy.com ,or call
00919248678078
LASER and its applications document is summarized as follows:
1. LASER (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation) was first conceptualized by Einstein and later developed by Townes, Schawlow, and Maiman. A laser produces coherent, monochromatic light through stimulated emission in an active medium within an optical cavity.
2. Key laser components include the active medium which contains energy levels that can absorb or emit radiation, pumping to create population inversion, and an optical resonator.
3. Lasers have properties like coherence, monochromaticity, directionality, and high brightness that make them useful for applications in medicine, industry, science, and military such
This document discusses the basics of lasers, including their main components and properties. It explains that lasers work by inducing population inversion through pumping, allowing for stimulated emission to produce coherent, monochromatic beams of light. The key parts of a laser are its active medium, pumping source, and optical resonator. Examples of different laser types include solid state, gas, liquid/dye, and semiconductor lasers. Lasers have many applications in areas like communication, medicine, manufacturing, and research.
Lasers emit light that is highly directional, monochromatic, and coherent. Common laser components include an active medium, excitation mechanism, and high and partially reflective mirrors. Lasing occurs when atoms in the active medium are excited and stimulated emission produces photons. Laser output is measured in watts, joules, irradiance, and pulsed vs. continuous wave. Laser hazards include eye, skin, chemical, electrical, and fire risks. Lasers are classified based on wavelength, average power, energy per pulse, and beam exposure to determine appropriate safety controls.
The document discusses the medical applications of lasers, including how they interact with tissues and can be used to reduce inflammation, manage pain, and promote healing. It notes that lasers can subside inflammation by reducing cellular activities and physiological effects, while reducing pain through various stages. Lasers also reduce healing time by expediting the stages of tissue healing. In conclusion, the document covers the construction and uses of lasers in medical applications.
The document summarizes the history and science behind lasers. It discusses how the laser was first conceived in the 1950s and built in 1960. It then explains the basic components of a laser including an energy input source and a gain medium that produces stimulated emission when pumped with energy. Examples of common laser types and materials are provided. Applications of lasers in spectroscopy, surgery, and distance measurements to the moon are also mentioned.
The document discusses various topics related to lasers including pumping processes, laser safety rules, optical pumping, transverse and longitudinal modes, and types of lasers. It explains that pumping involves transferring energy into the gain medium of a laser to produce population inversion allowing for stimulated emission. Optical pumping was developed in the 1950s by Alfred Kastler and involves using light to excite electrons. Common pump sources include laser diodes and flash lamps. Lasers have transverse and longitudinal modes that determine the emission spectrum. Different types of lasers discussed include gas dynamic lasers, chemical lasers, and TEM microscopes.
The document discusses the various medical applications of lasers. It begins by listing some common surgical and cosmetic uses of lasers, such as removing tumors, making incisions, resurfacing skin, and removing tattoos and birthmarks. It then provides more detail on the use of lasers in ophthalmology to perform procedures like removing cataracts and repairing retinas. The document goes on to explain the basic physics behind how lasers work, including atomic structure, light emission, population inversion, and stimulated emission. It describes the characteristics of lasers compared to other light sources, such as directionality, pure color, and temporal coherence. Finally, it discusses various mechanisms of laser-tissue interaction including phot
The document discusses lasers, including their history, components, types, and applications. It provides details on (1) how lasers work by stimulating emissions to produce coherent and monochromatic light, (2) the inventors of the laser and types such as gas, solid-state, and semiconductor lasers, and (3) applications of lasers in areas like medicine, computing, military defense, and industry. Lasers are described as having significant utility due to their unique light properties.
This belongs to Physical Chemistry portion and it contains most of
things about laser working and principles.
By Aaryan Tyagi's Group
M.Sc. Applied Chemistry (1 Sem)
Amity University, Noida
Low level laser therapy uses low-powered lasers to stimulate healing. It can be used to treat wounds, pain, and other conditions.
There are two main types - high-powered "hot" lasers that use thermal effects, and low-powered lasers that produce no heat. Low-powered lasers are classified by safety class and can be He-Ne or Ga-As lasers.
Laser therapy stimulates healing through biostimulation effects. It may increase cell proliferation, collagen production, and phagocytosis. Studies show it can help reduce pain, promote fracture healing, and improve wound healing outcomes. Parameters like dosage, wavelength, and application technique are important to achieve therapeutic effects.
Lasers transform light of various frequencies into a chromatic radiation that is coherent, highly intense, highly directional, and highly monochromatic. A laser works by stimulating the emission of photons from excited atoms or molecules in a lasing medium, which causes those photons to stimulate the emission of more photons, leading to an avalanche effect. Nd:YAG lasers use a neodymium-doped yttrium aluminum garnet crystal as the lasing medium, which is pumped by a flashlamp to produce a coherent beam of infrared light. Lasers have applications in industry, medicine, the military, and science due to their unique properties.
Lasers produce a coherent beam of light through stimulated emission of radiation. They work by pumping a gain medium like ruby or gas to create a population inversion, where more atoms are in an excited state than a lower state. This inversion allows for stimulated emission, where photons emitted are all in phase, parallel, and the same wavelength, producing a directional, concentrated beam. Lasers have many applications including optical storage devices, surgery, manufacturing, and more due to their unique monochromatic and coherent properties.
1. A laser works by stimulating the emission of coherent light through a process called stimulated emission.
2. Atoms in a lasing medium are excited to a higher energy level through an external energy source, creating a population inversion where there are more excited atoms than unexcited atoms.
3. When an excited atom spontaneously decays and emits a photon, that photon can stimulate the emission of another photon of the same wavelength, phase, and direction, producing an amplified, coherent beam of light.
A laser works by stimulating emissions of radiation through a process called stimulated emission. Laser light is directional, monochromatic (single wavelength) and coherent (in phase). It is produced when light bounces back and forth between mirrors, with one mirror partially reflecting the light to produce a beam. The slope efficiency is important, relating the output power to input power. Lasers have applications in welding, printing, barcodes and surgery due to their precise beams.
Chronic pain is the most common cause of long-term disability in the United States. As a result most conditions that result in a visit to physical therapy involve a degree of inflammation and pain. These symptoms typically result in functional limitations, decreased strength and impaired mobility. Physical therapists create treatment plans with efficiency and maximum benefits in mind using a combination of manual therapy, activity-based procedures, patient education and physical modalities. When considering using a modality, many factors are considered: ease of use, efficiency of time, whether it’s non-invasive, and the speed in which it can benefit. Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) is one of the most popular treatment modalities in physical therapy. Physical therapists use laser light therapy to great
Laser Light Therapy for Physical Therapy
effect with a multitude of chronic pain diagnoses including arthritis, neuropathy, muscle strains, fractures, pain reduction and TMJ.
This document summarizes key concepts about laser beams and optical resonators:
1) Laser beam propagation can be described by the Helmholtz equation, with one solution being a Gaussian beam profile. The beam waist radius varies along the beam axis according to the Rayleigh range.
2) Optical resonators provide feedback to turn an amplifier into an oscillator. They contain mirrors between which light bounces and is amplified on each pass through the gain medium.
3) Resonator stability depends on the curvature and separation of the mirrors. Different resonator types support distinct transverse mode patterns within the beam.
Here is all about laser therapy. These slides contain all about laser in the field of healthcare and treatment. Role of laser in the physical therapy field. I hope these slides helps you to learn more about laser therapy and its benefits.
The document discusses lasers, including:
- LASER is an acronym for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation.
- Lasers were invented in 1958 and are based on Einstein's idea of particle-wave duality of light.
- The key principles of lasers are stimulated emission within an amplifying medium and population inversion within an optical resonator.
- Common laser types discussed include ruby, He-Ne, argon ion, CO2, excimer, and solid-state lasers like Nd:YAG.
Solar photocatalytic process & solar photocatalytic reactorsMuhammad Mudassir
This document discusses solar photocatalysis and solar photocatalytic reactors. It introduces photocatalysis as accelerating photoreactions using a catalyst and light. Titanium dioxide is commonly used as the photocatalyst due to its efficiency, stability, low cost and non-toxic properties. Solar photocatalytic reactors bring photons, photocatalyst and reactants into contact to produce reactions. The two main types are slurry reactors, which provide high surface area but require catalyst separation, and immobilized reactors, which don't require separation but have lower surface area. Applications include water treatment, sterilization and oil decomposition.
Lasers in orthodontics /certified fixed orthodontic courses by Indian dent...Indian dental academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Indian dental academy provides dental crown & Bridge,rotary endodontics,fixed orthodontics,
Dental implants courses.for details pls visit www.indiandentalacademy.com ,or call
0091-9248678078
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Indian dental academy provides dental crown & Bridge,rotary endodontics,fixed orthodontics,
Dental implants courses.for details pls visit www.indiandentalacademy.com ,or call
00919248678078
LASER and its applications document is summarized as follows:
1. LASER (Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation) was first conceptualized by Einstein and later developed by Townes, Schawlow, and Maiman. A laser produces coherent, monochromatic light through stimulated emission in an active medium within an optical cavity.
2. Key laser components include the active medium which contains energy levels that can absorb or emit radiation, pumping to create population inversion, and an optical resonator.
3. Lasers have properties like coherence, monochromaticity, directionality, and high brightness that make them useful for applications in medicine, industry, science, and military such
This document discusses the history and physics of lasers and their applications in dentistry and periodontics. It begins with an introduction to lasers and their historical development from Einstein's work in the early 1900s to the invention of the ruby laser in 1960. It then covers laser physics concepts like stimulated emission, population inversion, and resonator design. The document discusses different types of lasers used in dentistry like CO2, Nd:YAG, and diode lasers. It outlines therapeutic uses of lasers including non-surgical and surgical periodontal treatments as well as peri-implantitis and wound healing. Finally, it discusses advantages of lasers in surgery through coagulation, vaporization, and reduced thermal
INTRODUCTION
HISTORY
PRINCIPLES OF WORKING OF A LASER
FUNDAMENTALS OF LASER
CHARACTERISTICS OF LASER
CLASSIFICATION OF LASER
EFFECTS OF LASER ON SOFT AND HARD TISSUES
VARIOUS LASERS AVAILABLE FOR PERIDONTAL USE
APPLICATION OF LASER TREATMENT IN PERIODONTAL THERAPY
ADVANTAGES & DISADVANTAGES OF LASER IN PERIODONTAL THERAPY
LASER PRECAUTIONS
LASER HAZARDS
RECENT ADVANCES
CONCLUSION
Laser /certified fixed orthodontic courses by Indian dental academy Indian dental academy
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
Indian dental academy provides dental crown & Bridge,rotary endodontics,fixed orthodontics,
Dental implants courses.for details pls visit www.indiandentalacademy.com ,or call
0091-9248678078
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.for more details please visit
www.indiandentalacademy.com
This document summarizes the history and uses of lasers in dentistry. It discusses how lasers work through processes like stimulated emission and outlines the active mediums and components of different laser types. It describes common dental lasers like CO2, diode, Nd:YAG and Er:YAG lasers and their applications. These include soft tissue procedures, caries detection and removal, periodontal therapy, implant treatment, bleaching and more. Precautions, advantages and disadvantages of each laser are also summarized.
This document discusses lasers and their applications. It begins by defining what a laser is, explaining that it produces coherent, monochromatic light in a single direction. It then covers the basic science of how lasers work through stimulated emission. Different types of lasers are described based on the lasing medium used. Medical applications are discussed in depth, including uses in surgery, dentistry, dermatology and more. Laser hair removal is explained as an example, describing how lasers target melanin in hair follicles to destroy them over multiple treatments. In summary, the document provides an overview of lasers, their functioning principles, types and important applications such as in medicine.
Laser treatment BY DR. C. P. ARYA (B.Sc. B.D.S.; M.D.S.; P.M.S.; R.N.T.C.P.)DR. C. P. ARYA
The document discusses lasers and their applications in oral and dental surgery. It begins with the history of the laser's invention by Theodore Maiman using a ruby. It then discusses laser physics, how lasers work by stimulating emission of photons through population inversion. It covers laser-tissue interaction and the different effects lasers can have on tissue like photochemical, photoablative, and photothermal. Applications discussed include uses in soft tissue surgery, oral and dental surgery, and hard tissues. Common laser types used are CO2, diode, and erbium lasers.
The document discusses lasers and their use in dentistry. It covers the history and fundamentals of lasers, including how they work and different types. Lasers can be used for soft tissue procedures as well as hard tissue applications. Safety is important when using lasers. The document examines various laser wavelengths and their interactions with oral tissues.
Laser and its use in veterinary practiceManzoor Bhat
Laser technology has various applications in veterinary medicine. Lasers can be used for both therapeutic and surgical purposes. For therapy, low-level lasers are used for pain relief and wound healing through photobiostimulation. For surgery, high-powered lasers allow for precise tissue ablation with less pain, bleeding, and scarring compared to traditional scalpels. The first veterinary laser surgery was a laser-assisted vocal cord procedure in 1964. Lasers continue to provide new capabilities and improvements for veterinary patients.
Laser applications to medicine and biologyViorica Tonu
This document discusses laser applications in medicine. It begins by defining what a laser is and the basic concepts and theory behind how they work, including stimulated emission and population inversion. It then describes different types of lasers such as solid-state, semiconductor, dye, gas, and excimer lasers. Applications of high- and low-level lasers in medicine are discussed. Parameters like wavelength, power, intensity, and dosage are also covered. The document concludes by discussing laser tissue interaction and regulation of medical lasers.
This document discusses the use of lasers in dentistry. It begins by explaining how lasers were first developed in the 1960s and are now used for many procedures like cavity preparation and surgery. Different types of lasers are described, including CO2, argon, Nd:YAG, KTP, and erbium lasers. The document discusses how lasers work by producing photons that are absorbed by chromophores in tissue, and the various biological effects this can cause like coagulation, ablation, and biostimulation. Safety considerations for using lasers in surgery are also mentioned.
Laser applications to medicine and biologymsmadhumitha
This document discusses laser applications in medicine. It begins by defining what a laser is and the basic concepts and theory behind how lasers work, including stimulated emission and population inversion. It then describes different types of lasers such as solid-state, semiconductor, dye, gas, and excimer lasers. Applications of high and low level lasers in medicine are discussed, along with parameters like wavelength, power, intensity, and dosage. The effects of lasers on tissue and cells are also summarized.
This document provides an overview of lasers used in periodontics. It discusses the history of lasers dating back to 1917 and important developments. Key laser terminology is defined, including wavelengths, power, modes of operation, and tissue interactions. The major types of lasers are classified and their components described. Advantages of lasers include precision and hemostasis, while disadvantages include cost and safety concerns. Applications of lasers in periodontics include non-surgical therapy, surgery, and implant treatment.
Lasers in oral & maxillofacial surgery/oral surgery courses by indian dental ...Indian dental academy
This document provides an overview of lasers used in oral and maxillofacial surgery. It discusses the history of lasers, laser physics including population inversion and stimulated emission, laser design components, methods of laser light delivery including articulated arms and optical fibers, laser focusing modes, and different types of lasers including CO2, Nd:YAG, and argon lasers. The key properties and applications of each laser type are described.
Indian Dental Academy: will be one of the most relevant and exciting training center with best faculty and flexible training programs for dental professionals who wish to advance in their dental practice,Offers certified courses in Dental implants,Orthodontics,Endodontics,Cosmetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Dentistry, Periodontics and General Dentistry.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
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A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
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How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
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2. Outline:
Introduction
Basic Theory
What is laser ?
Basic Concepts
Production of Laser
Characteristics of Laser
Types of Lasers
Laser Application
Conclusion
3. Introduction
Today, lasers are employed by a wide range of professions, but one of
the most important applications of laser technology has been in
medical.
Lasers have entered most medical specialties in the last half century,
including dermatology, ophthalmology, dentistry, urology,
gynecology and cardiology, due to their speed and precision. The
laser has changed disease diagnosis and therapy in many ways.
4. What is laser ?
Light
Amplification By
Stimulated
Emission Of
Radiation
5. Basic Theory
Atom composed of a nucleus and electron cloud
If an incident photon is energetic enough, it may be absorbed by
an atom, raising the latter to an excited state.
It was pointed out by Einstein in 1917 that an excited atom can be
revert to a lowest state via two distinctive mechanisms:
spontaneous emission
stimulated emission.
6. Basic Concepts
Laser is a narrow beam of light of a
single wavelength (monochromatic) in
which each wave is in phase (coherent)
with other near it.
Laser apparatus is a device that produce
an intense concentrated, and highly
parallel beam of coherent light.
8. →Production of Laser
Spontaneous emission:
Let us consider an atom that is initially in level 1 and interacts with an
electromagnetic wave of frequency n. The atom may now undergo a transition to
level 2, absorbing the required energy from the incident radiation. This is well-
known phenomenon of absorption.
Each electron can drop back spontaneously to the ground state emitting photons.
Emitted photons bear no incoherent. It varies in phase from point to point and
from moment to moment.
e.g. emission from tungsten lamp.
9. →Production of Laser
Stimulated emission:
Each electron is triggered into emission by the
presence of electromagnetic radiation of the proper
frequency. This is known as stimulated emission and
it is a key to the operation of laser.
e.g. emission from Laser
10. →Production of Laser
population inversion:
Generally electrons tends to (ground
state). What would happen if a substantial
percentage of atoms could somehow be
excited into an upper state leaving the
lower state all empty? This is known as a
population inversion. An incident of
photon of proper frequency could then
trigger an avalanche of stimulated
photon- all in phase (Laser).
If E1 < E2 Then N1 > N2
If E1 < E2 and N1 < N2 This is
called "population inversion".
11. Type of Laser
According to Excitation process
Pulsed Laser
Continuous Laser
According to the Lasing Medium
Gas Lasers
Dye (fluid) Lasers
Metal-vapor Lasers
Solid Lasers
Semiconductor Lasers
13. Application of
Laser
Laser in medicine has helped to work with high
accuracy by focusing on a small area and reducing
damage to nearby areas of the body, where pain,
bloating and tissue damage are lower than
traditional surgeries, but laser treatment can be
expensive and requires many treatment sessions.
Laser in MEDICINE
14. Laser therapy for cancer (Oncology)
Lasers can be used to treat cancer in two ways:
o Using heat to reduce or eliminate a tumor
o To activate a photosensitizing agent, a chemical that destroys
just the cancer cells. (This is referred known as PDT, or
photodynamic treatment.)
15. Laser lithotripsy
The treatment of laser lithotripsy is used to break up kidney stones
in the urinary system. It's done with a scope that can be inserted
into the urinary tract tubes which mean no incisions are required.
The kidney stones are broken down into smaller bits by the laser,
which can then be removed by the surgeon or passed through the
urine
16. LASIK Eye Surgery
The word LASIK mean (Laser-Assisted In Situ Keratomileusis)
Lasik uses an excimer laser (an ultraviolet laser) to remove a small
amount of corneal tissue. This gives the cornea a new shape so that light
rays are focused clearly on the retina. Lasik causes the cornea to be
thinner .
17. Laser in Cosmetic medicine
• Laser hair removal • Laser to remove birthmarks
One of the most common uses is hair removal Lasers are utilized in a variety of cosmetic
operations, including the elimination of
birthmarks, the damaged skin is treated with
low-energy green lasers.
18. Conclusion
Finally, I conclude that lasers play an important role in
medicine.
Laser action is preceded by three processes namely
absorption, stimulated emission and population
inversion .
Lasers are device which produce beams of light which
are very intense, directional and Pure in color.