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2017, Número 1

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Dermatología Cosmética, Médica y Quirúrgica 2017; 15 (1)


Tecnología en dermatología (parte 2)

Leal SH, Carmona HE, Leal DS

Idioma: Español
Referencias bibliográficas: 48
Paginas: 38-44
Archivo PDF: 187.64 Kb.


RESUMEN

Los láseres, luces y equipos médicos de alta tecnología han cobrado gran relevancia en el manejo de las afecciones cutáneas, con múltiples aplicaciones que van desde el tratamiento de lesiones vasculares, tatuajes, nevos y vello no deseado, hasta la reducción de adiposidades o de la flacidez cutánea y subcutánea. Para su estudio, esta revisión se divide en tres secciones: láseres pigmento-selectivos e ipl (luz intensa pulsada), láseres atraídos por agua o grasa, y tecnología dermatológica no láser. Aquí se presenta la segunda de estas tres partes. Se revisa el concepto de fototermólisis fraccionada, el uso y aplicación tradicional y las nuevas tendencias de uso de los láseres fraccionados microablativos y no ablativos. En este segmento se incluyen los láseres fraccionados de CO2, erbio, erbium:yag, tulio y el láser fraccionado híbrido, así como los láseres ablativos no fraccionados. Se revisan también las aplicaciones quirúrgicas del láser ablativo de CO2, así como los láseres lipolíticos invasivos y no invasivos.


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