Laser-Induced Damages of Different Types of Human Gallbladder Stones
Нема приказа
Аутори
Sijacki, AnaZeravčić-Šijački, Vera
Bakić, Gordana
Cosović, Vlada
Ristić, Zoran
Karamarković, Aleksandar
Popović, Nada
Djukić, Vladimir
Bajec, Đorđe
Blagojević, Zoran
Чланак у часопису (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
Background/Aims: Today, treatment of human calculi, and particularly those of gallbladder, is, to a large extent, less invasive procedure due to numerous non-invasive methods that have been developed. Methodology: CO 2 laser of pulse (output 5W)(W-watt, SI unit system) and continual mode (output 15W) and diode laser (808nm-nanometer, SI) were used for tests of fragmentation of gallbladder calculi in vitro. Results: A total of 15 human gallbladder calculi of known size were examined, which had been collected during surgical interventions. Damages caused by laser were examined visually and by stereo-microscope (10 to 25 times magnification). During testing, the dependence of fragmentation on the type of laser effect, as well as the degree of fragmentation on the type of tested calculus was noted. Different types and dimensions of damage caused by various laser beams, as well as coloration changes of superficial layers in relation to the type of tested calculi was noticed. Conclusion: Acc...ordingly, in this specific case, the priority for removal of gallbladder calculi by ablation will be given to diode laser.
Кључне речи:
Laser / Gallbladder stones / DamageИзвор:
Hepato-Gastroenterology, 2009, 56, 93, 946-949Колекције
Институција/група
Mašinski fakultetTY - JOUR AU - Sijacki, Ana AU - Zeravčić-Šijački, Vera AU - Bakić, Gordana AU - Cosović, Vlada AU - Ristić, Zoran AU - Karamarković, Aleksandar AU - Popović, Nada AU - Djukić, Vladimir AU - Bajec, Đorđe AU - Blagojević, Zoran PY - 2009 UR - https://machinery.mas.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/886 AB - Background/Aims: Today, treatment of human calculi, and particularly those of gallbladder, is, to a large extent, less invasive procedure due to numerous non-invasive methods that have been developed. Methodology: CO 2 laser of pulse (output 5W)(W-watt, SI unit system) and continual mode (output 15W) and diode laser (808nm-nanometer, SI) were used for tests of fragmentation of gallbladder calculi in vitro. Results: A total of 15 human gallbladder calculi of known size were examined, which had been collected during surgical interventions. Damages caused by laser were examined visually and by stereo-microscope (10 to 25 times magnification). During testing, the dependence of fragmentation on the type of laser effect, as well as the degree of fragmentation on the type of tested calculus was noted. Different types and dimensions of damage caused by various laser beams, as well as coloration changes of superficial layers in relation to the type of tested calculi was noticed. Conclusion: Accordingly, in this specific case, the priority for removal of gallbladder calculi by ablation will be given to diode laser. T2 - Hepato-Gastroenterology T1 - Laser-Induced Damages of Different Types of Human Gallbladder Stones EP - 949 IS - 93 SP - 946 VL - 56 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_886 ER -
@article{ author = "Sijacki, Ana and Zeravčić-Šijački, Vera and Bakić, Gordana and Cosović, Vlada and Ristić, Zoran and Karamarković, Aleksandar and Popović, Nada and Djukić, Vladimir and Bajec, Đorđe and Blagojević, Zoran", year = "2009", abstract = "Background/Aims: Today, treatment of human calculi, and particularly those of gallbladder, is, to a large extent, less invasive procedure due to numerous non-invasive methods that have been developed. Methodology: CO 2 laser of pulse (output 5W)(W-watt, SI unit system) and continual mode (output 15W) and diode laser (808nm-nanometer, SI) were used for tests of fragmentation of gallbladder calculi in vitro. Results: A total of 15 human gallbladder calculi of known size were examined, which had been collected during surgical interventions. Damages caused by laser were examined visually and by stereo-microscope (10 to 25 times magnification). During testing, the dependence of fragmentation on the type of laser effect, as well as the degree of fragmentation on the type of tested calculus was noted. Different types and dimensions of damage caused by various laser beams, as well as coloration changes of superficial layers in relation to the type of tested calculi was noticed. Conclusion: Accordingly, in this specific case, the priority for removal of gallbladder calculi by ablation will be given to diode laser.", journal = "Hepato-Gastroenterology", title = "Laser-Induced Damages of Different Types of Human Gallbladder Stones", pages = "949-946", number = "93", volume = "56", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_886" }
Sijacki, A., Zeravčić-Šijački, V., Bakić, G., Cosović, V., Ristić, Z., Karamarković, A., Popović, N., Djukić, V., Bajec, Đ.,& Blagojević, Z.. (2009). Laser-Induced Damages of Different Types of Human Gallbladder Stones. in Hepato-Gastroenterology, 56(93), 946-949. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_886
Sijacki A, Zeravčić-Šijački V, Bakić G, Cosović V, Ristić Z, Karamarković A, Popović N, Djukić V, Bajec Đ, Blagojević Z. Laser-Induced Damages of Different Types of Human Gallbladder Stones. in Hepato-Gastroenterology. 2009;56(93):946-949. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_886 .
Sijacki, Ana, Zeravčić-Šijački, Vera, Bakić, Gordana, Cosović, Vlada, Ristić, Zoran, Karamarković, Aleksandar, Popović, Nada, Djukić, Vladimir, Bajec, Đorđe, Blagojević, Zoran, "Laser-Induced Damages of Different Types of Human Gallbladder Stones" in Hepato-Gastroenterology, 56, no. 93 (2009):946-949, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_machinery_886 .