Laser in plastic Flashcards

1
Q

laser therapy for hypertrophic burn and
trauma scars has led to significant improvements

A

T

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2
Q

Photothermal events represent the majority ofmedical laser reactions
and result from an increase oflocal kinetic energy and the generation

A

T

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3
Q

Photomechanical reactions result in structural degradation ofthe chromophore

A

T

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4
Q

Photochemical reactions occur when
the excited state ofthe chromophore has markedly different physical
or chemical properties than the resting state.

A

T

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5
Q

absorption spectrum
ofthe chromophore and its location within the skin. These two factors
will determine the wavelength of the laser medium

A

T

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6
Q

the wavelength selected should minimize collateral injury that could
result in dyspigmentation

A

T

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7
Q

The pulse width should not exceed the TRT

A

T

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8
Q

Increasing the laser spot size allows for more rapid
treatment sessions and a decrease in the relative scatter of light.

A

T

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9
Q

if the spot size is increased, the fluence will likely need to be increase

A

F if the spot size is increased, the fluence will likely need to be decreased to prevent excessive energy delivery

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10
Q

rate in which pulses
are delivered, is also important to consider in order to avoid excessive
bulk heating.

A

T

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11
Q

treatment of cutaneous vasculature by laser the affect of laser it will be in form of photochemical reaction

A

F PHTOTHERMAL

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12
Q

Oxyhemoglobin displays an absorption band from 400 to 1200 nm

A

T

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13
Q

Deoxyhemoglobin demonstrates an absorption peak that includes the 755 and 800 nm wavelengths.

A

T

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14
Q

patients with higher FSTs, longer wavelength lasers
should be utilized

A

T

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15
Q

When selecting a pulse width, titrate to the target
(blood vessel) and not the chromophore (hemoglobin)

A

T

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16
Q

Fully ablative lasers targeting water as a chromophore

A

T

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17
Q

Fully ablative lasers may also be used to nonselectively destroy vasculature in the treatment area.

A

T

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18
Q

Without treatment, 65% of
PWSs become hypertrophic, often leading to bleeding, aesthetic
deformation, and psychological stress

A

T

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19
Q

Port winr stiane in children need to treated with longer wavelength lasers

A

F In infants and
young children, PWSs are erythematous with increased oxyhemoglobin and respond well to shorter wavelength lasers

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20
Q

PWSs in adult
patients are often more violaceous owing to deoxyhemoglobin and
demonstrate increased thickness necessitating use of the longer
wavelength lasers.

A

T

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21
Q

Initiating treatment as early as possible is critical for minimizing laser light scatter due to dermal collagen and
acquired tanning melanin

A

T

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22
Q

selective photothermolysis can be used for all type of haemangioma

A

F Superficail and ulcerated as
well as resolved hemangiomas with residual vasculature

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23
Q

Endovenous laser ablation represents the gold standard in the management oflarger varicosities

A

t

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24
Q

After successful endovenous laser ablation, spider
veins may be treated with sclerotherapy or vascular laser treatment

A

t

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25
Q

In telangiectasias Optimal treatment includes longer pulse widths and the end point of
durable purpura

A

T

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26
Q

Shorter pulse widths and subpurpuric fluences have been
shown to achieve ideal outcomes in generalized erythema.

A

T

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27
Q

short millisecond pulse widths may be used with purpuric
fluences can be use in treatment of angioma

A

T

28
Q

Treatment of warts using laser therapy has demonstrated equivocal
outcomes to cryotherapy or electrodessication

A

T

29
Q

vascular lasers
are capable of destroying wart vasculature.

A

T

30
Q

Purpuric settings should
be used without epidermal cooling. in treatment of wart

A

T

31
Q

Selective photothermolysis significantly reduce postprocedural purpura

A

T

32
Q

risk ofscarring is much
greater with the infrared lasers in PWS

A

T

33
Q

The absorption spectrum of melanin is inversely proportional to laser light wavelength

A

T

34
Q

In patient
populations with increased physiologic melanin, longer wavelengths
should be selected in order to. avoid dyspigmentation

A

T

35
Q

Fractional and fully ablative lasers targeting water as a chromophore may also be used to nonselectively destroy pigment

A

T

36
Q

Devices commonly used
to target melanin in
the long-pulsed, short-pulsed, and ultrashort-pulsed domains

A

T

37
Q

Epidermal melanine treated with photothermal reaction

A

F Once melanin absorbs laser light, the ensuing
photoreaction may be photothermal or photomechanical depending upon the pulse width selected

38
Q

shorter wavelength lasers
may demonstrate efficacy as the pigment resides in the epidermis in Cafe-au-lait Macules

A

T

39
Q

small, excision may represent a better treatment option for cafe-au-lait Macules

A

T

40
Q

Ephelidesalso demonstrateincreased mwlanocyte in the epidermis

A

F increased melanin in the epidermis

41
Q

In FST I to III patients, the long-pulsed alexandrite is the
laser for hai removal

A

T

42
Q

In FST IV to VI patients, the long-pulsed Nd:YAG laser is preferred for the effective removal of hair while sparing melanin within the skin

A

T

43
Q

longer
wavelengths are often utilized melanocytes are present in the dermis

A

T

44
Q

1064 nm Nd:YAG laser in the nanosecond domain was more efficacious and better tolerated than the nanosecond 755 nm alexandrite laser in dermal melnocyte

A

T

45
Q

Laser therapymay permenantly lighten melasma,

A

F Laser
therapymay temporarily lighten melasma, butit is often recurrent and
may be exacerbated by light therapy

46
Q

Sun avoidance and
serial superficial chemical peels can often achieve patient satisfaction
with less risk for rebound hyperpigmentation for Melasma

A

T

47
Q

Short-pulsed and ultrashort-pulsed lasers in the 700
to 1064 nm range have shown some efficacy in improving Drug-Induced Pigmentation

A

T

48
Q

Laser treatment of PIH is rarely pursued,

A

T

49
Q

Sun avoidance and topical bleaching agents can improve
PIH significantly

A

T

50
Q

short-pulsed and ultrashort-pulsed lasers are the pulse widths ofchoice for remova Tattoo Pigment

A

T

51
Q

photothermal and photomechanical reactions cause
the tattoo particles to be broken down

A

T

52
Q

In the case ofmulticolor tattoos, treatment should be performed
with the most superficial (shortest) wavelength first

A

T

53
Q

Patients with
higher FSTs should be treated with caution, as shorter wavelengths of
light are highly absorbed by melanin.

A

T

54
Q

growing number oflaser surgeons advocate for treating over
the tattoo with ablative fractional laser (AFL) to allow the release of
cutaneous edema and to provide a potential path for the extravasation
oftattoo remnants

A

T

55
Q

Treatment intervals should be at least 3 weeks in
length to allow for mobilization oftattoo pigment

A

F 6

56
Q

15 treatments
with short-pulsed (nanosecond) lasers result in only 75% of patients
experiencing successful tattoo removal.

A

T

57
Q

The newer ultrashort-pulsed
(picosecond) lasers have anecdotally cleared tattoos faster and with
fewer treatments

A

T

58
Q

AB laserlight wavelength increases, absorption ofelectromagneticradiation by hemoglobinandmelanindiminish while theabsorptionby water
increases

A

T

59
Q

Depending upon the wavelength of light, the ensuing tissue interaction may be thermal (nonablative) or ablative

A

T

60
Q

The continuous wave CO2
laser was the first to ablate successive layers of tissue in order to treat
rhytidosis, dyschromia, and rhinophyma and to remove focal skin
growths

A

T

61
Q

pulse widths less than the TRT can avoid the complicatoin of ablative laser

A

T

62
Q

Laser of fully ablative resurfacing co2 laser and Er:YAG

A

T

63
Q

thermal injury
from the CO
2 laser results in greater long-term skin contraction
and fibroplasia

A

T

64
Q

The
increased depth of penetration afforded by fractional photothermolysis hasdemonstrated unique benefit when treating hypertrophic and
keloid scars.

A

T

65
Q

Ablative fractional laser (AFL) was found to be beneficial in the
treatment of burn and trauma scars

A

T

66
Q

laryngeal papillomatosis
caused by aerosolized viral particles in laser-generated smoke

A

T