medigraphic.com
ISSN 2992-8559 (Electronic)
ISSN 1405-0625 (Print)

2014, Number 3

<< Back Next >>

Cir Plast 2014; 24 (3)

Non-invasive cell lipoextraction: correlation of clinical-histopathology of diode laser cold 630 nm and radio frequency 1 MHz, on adipocyte and its effect on body contouring

González ZG, Rangel E, Vázquez MME, Peña MES

Language: Spanish
References: 16
Page: 127-135
PDF size: 436.02 Kb.


ABSTRACT

Alternatives in the non-invasive procedures have a global trend to the rise, according to the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery in the global study of procedures of cosmetic surgery, published and performed using surveys by surgeons. In 2011, the number of non-surgical cosmetic procedures performed by plastic surgeons surpassed the surgical procedures within the non-surgical alternatives the external call lipolysis is one of the procedures that has greater demand; several techniques as hidrolipoclasis, endermology, radio frequency, cavitation, ultracavitation and criolipolisis among others have been described, with little results supported with histopathological studies and with questionable clinical results. This study analyzed the effect of the histopathological cold laser of 630 nm and multipolar radio frequency of 1 MHz, on the adipocyte, corroborates and compared the results of the author, and another authors in addition to the clinical evidence of this procedure.


REFERENCES

  1. ISAPS. ISAPS Biennial Global Survey 2009.

  2. Torres V. Gonzalez Zaldivar. Liposucción, Dermatología Práctica Ibero-latinoamericana. Cap. 155, 2da edición. Tomo II: México: Galderma Internacional, 2012. pp. 155.1-155.7.

  3. http://www.europapress.cat

  4. Neira R, Arroyave J, Ramirez H, Ortiz CL, Solarte E. Fat liquefaction: effect of low-level laser energy on adipose tissue. Plast Reconstr Surg. 2002; 110 (3): 912-922.

  5. Aronoff BL. Lasers: reflections on their evolution. J Surg Oncol. 1997; 64: 84-92.

  6. Kübler A, Crean DH, Kingsbury J, Liebow C, Mang TS. Photodynamic therapy and hyperthermia as an adjuvant modality in preventing tumor recurrence. Lasers Surg Med. 1997; 20: 188-194.

  7. Jimbo K, Noda K, Suzuki K et al. Suppressive effects of low-power laser irradiation on bradykinin evoked action potentials in cultured murine dorsal root ganglion cells. Neurons Neurosci Lett. 1998; 240 (2): 93-96.

  8. Medrado AR, Pugliese LS, Reis SR et al. Influence of low level laser therapy on wound healing and its biological action upon myofibroblasts. Lasers Surg Med. 2003; 32 (3): 239-244.

  9. Battal MN, Hata Y, Matsuka K et al. Reduction of progressive burn injury by using a new non- selective endothelin-A and endothelin-B receptor antagonist, TAK-044: an experimental study in rats. Plast Reconstr Surg. 1997; 99 (6): 1610-1619.

  10. Neira R, Arroyave J, Ramirez H, Ortiz, Solarte E, Sequeda F, Gutierrez MI. Low level laser assisted lipoplasty: a new technique. To be presented at the World Congress on Liposuction Surgery. Michigan October 2000.

  11. Neira R, Ortiz CL. MRI Characteristic of fat after irradiation with a low-level laser device. Submitted to Cosmetic Surgery Journal.

  12. Klein JA. Tumescent technique. AMJ Cosmet Surg. 1987; 4: 263.

  13. Klein JA. The tumescent technique. Anesthesia and modified liposuction technique. Dermatol Clin. 1990; 8: 425-437.

  14. Zerona. Company. http://www.erchonia.com

  15. Sroka R, Schaffer M, Fuchs C, Pongratz T, Schrade-Reichard U, Busch M et al. Effects on the Mitosis of normal and tumor cell induced by light treatment of different wavelengths. Lasers Surg Med. 1999; 25: 263-271.

  16. Neira R, Jacksons R, Dedo D. Low-Level Laser-Assisted Lipoplasty appearance off at demonstrated by MRI in abdominal tissue. Am J Cosmetic Surg. 2001; 18 (3): 133-140.




2020     |     www.medigraphic.com