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Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

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The Pilot Diode Laser in Veterinary Medicine
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Page 1: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

The Pilot Diode Laser in Veterinary Medicine

Page 2: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What is a Laser?

LightAmplification by

StimulatedEmission of Radiationhttp://spaceplace.nasa.gov/en/kids/laser/index.shtml

Page 3: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Types of Lasers Gas laser (CO2-welding, surgery)

Excimer UV laser (LASIK)

Solid-State laser Semiconductor

(Telecom, Optical Storage, Laser Pointers)Fiber Hosted

(the PILOT Diode Laser) Others--

◦ Chemical Laser, ◦ Photonic Crystal Laser, ◦ Dye Laser, ◦ Free Electron Laser, etc.

Page 4: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Power Variations

High Power Lasers and Low Level Lasers

Page 5: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What is a Laser?

Low Level Lasers: Used for the stimulation of cell function.

Their biological effect is not thermal, as is the case with surgical lasers.

i.e. LED laser

High Power Lasers: Used to cut, coagulate and evaporate tissues.

Often called surgical lasers because they can replace the scalpel of the surgeon.

i.e. CO2 laser

Page 6: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What is a Laser?

Based on Various Settings:

High Power Laser Actions◦ Vaporization◦ Hemostasis

◦ Decontamination

Low Level Laser Therapy◦ Biostimulation

◦ Modulation of Pain

Page 7: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What is a Laser?

Vaporization = Cutting

◦The diode laser’s wavelength is absorbed by pigmented tissues and cellular structures resulting in an incision similar to a surgical blade

◦ Less thermal damage than other Surgical lasers! CO2 laser works by boiling water in tissues

and rupturing cell membranes

Page 8: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What is a Laser?

CO2 Laser works by thermal action, therefore,

some thermal damage is inevitable!

Page 9: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What is a Laser?

Diode Laser Histology-Pulse and Continuous Modes

Less thermal damage results in less inflammation,

and therefore, less swelling and pain

Page 10: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What is a Laser?

Hemostasis

The diode laser’s wavelength is absorbed by hemoglobin

Surrounding tissue collagen contraction results in the restriction of blood vessels in the targeted area

Page 11: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What is a Laser?Surgical Incision Demonstration:

Coagulation Followed by Steel Blade

Active Bleeding Greatly Reduced on Treated Half

Page 12: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Based on the platform of the worlds leading dental laser

Over 3,500 model 2.4G used worldwide

The Pilot Laser

Page 13: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

A Multi-functional Diode LaserUpgraded and Designed Specifically for

Veterinary Medicine

The Pilot Laser

Page 14: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

The Pilot Laser

Page 15: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

How Do Lasers Work?

Page 16: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

How Do Lasers Work?

Page 17: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Staphylectomy

OPTIONS:

“Cut & Sew”HemorrhageDifficult in small mouth

ElectrosurgeryPost-op swelling

CO2 LaserRisk of charring or lasing pharynx

Diode Laser ?

Page 18: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Case Findings

•Zero bleeding

•Limited charring in portion used as “cutting”

•Portion used as “pre-coag” followed by blade worked well

•No dyspnea during recovery

•Eating baby food in 18 hours

Page 19: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Extraction Site Management forCoagulation and Decontamination

Page 20: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Typical Bleeding of Inflamed Extraction Sites

Treatment with Diode Laser

Page 21: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Following Diode Laser Treatment-

Bleeding Stops

Simple, Fast Extraction Site Closure

Page 22: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT)

Also Known As◦Biostimulation◦Photobiomodulation◦“Cold Laser” therapy ◦3LT

Because… The mechanism is

photochemical rather than thermal

Page 23: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Lower settings- don’t cut!Improve Cellular Healing

Light is absorbed by mitochondria in cells

Stimulation of cellular ATP production and up-regulation of nitric oxide

Secretion of growth factors, activation of enzymes and other secondary messengers◦Enhanced cell proliferation and differentiation

Page 24: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Lower settings- don’t cut!Improve Cellular Healing

Increased neovascularization and temporary vasodilation

“Photomodulation of Blood”– new term in medicine◦Enhanced leukocyte (WBC) infiltration

◦Increased macrophage activity

Page 25: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Lower settings- don’t cut!Improve Cellular Healing

Increased proliferation of cells◦Fibroblasts◦Endothelial cells◦Keratinocytes

Shown to be true of hypoxic or stressed cells

Healthy cells show little or no response

Page 26: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Tissue Repair

Rapid Regeneration of:◦ Skin◦ Muscle◦ Tendon◦ Ligament◦ Bone◦ Nerves

Page 27: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Periodontal Disease Pocket Management

with Diode laser

Page 28: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Periodontal Disease Pocket Managementwith Diode laser

24 Hours– no “red line”Gingivitis Resolved

Page 29: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

2-yr.-old Male Tinkerbird

Chronic Scalp WoundFollowing Trauma

Minimal healing over 1st month-Duoderm Paste used

Page 30: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

2 yo Male Tinkerbird

Lesion size after 1 month– outlined in red

Lesion size 24 hours later, following treatment with the Pilot Diode Laser- outlined in green

Page 31: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

2 yo Male Tinkerbird

Lesion-- 7 days, four treatments later

Page 32: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

6-week-old female Border CollieInjection Site Abscess

•Base of skull on right to caudal scapula•E. Coli was cultured from the wound•Littermates also affected

Page 33: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

6-week-old female Border Collie-Injection Site Abscess

Immediately Post-Op

Treated only caudal half of incision with diode laser following typical debridement

Page 34: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

6-week-old Female Border Collie

Day 4 post-op- Caudal (treated) half shows epithelialization

Page 35: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

6-week-old Female Border Collie

Day 4 post op-Cranial (non-treated) half has more scabbing and

inflammation, no epithelialized areas

Following day 4, the entire the wound was treated with the Pilot Diode Laser

Page 36: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

6-week-old Female Border Collie

At 15 days post-op, the entire wound was nicely healed with an atypically large amount of new hair

growth.

Page 37: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Untreated littermate at day 17

Page 38: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Barking Tree Frog presenting for swelling and inflammation attributed

to Red Leg Syndrome

  Infectious dermatitis in this frog was non-responsive to antibiotic baths and topical treatment.

The prognosis was terminally poor.

Page 39: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Barking Tree Frog with Red Leg

When laser therapy was introduced, antimicrobial treatment was

discontinued.

Leg after 2 Weeks of Diode Laser Therapy

Diode laser therapy was applied at 2.0 watts for 2 seconds, twice weekly for four weeks.

Page 40: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Barking Tree frog with red leg

Leg following 4 weeks of Diode Laser Therapy

Page 41: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Adult Male Barn OwlFound Caught in Soccer Net

Complete Degloving Injury of Left Humerus

Page 42: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Adult male Barn Owl

Treated with Diode Laser at 2.0 watts for 2 minutes Every Other Day for 2 Weeks

Page 43: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Adult male Barn Owl

No scabbing of the wound was ever noted

The owl was released into the suburban wild at 2 weeks

Page 44: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Modulation of Pain

In General Increases release of endorphins Increases serotonin Resolution of inflammation at least

equivalent to NSAIDs Suppression of nociceptor action

◦Inhibits nerve conduction in small and medium diameter peripheral nerves 

Page 45: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Modulation of Pain

Joint Pain Specifically Joint capsule and synovial membrane stimulation

result in increased intra-articular circulation and ◦ healthier synovial fluid is generated◦ Chondroblastic cellular formation is accelerated

Page 46: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Modulation of Pain

Suppression of nociceptor action◦ Localized treatment ◦ Inhibits nerve conduction in small and medium

diameter peripheral nerves 

Induces neural blockade reducing central nerve sensitisation (pain memory)◦ Spine and trigger point treatment

Page 47: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Human Medicine

 chronic pain acute

(traumatic) pain

tendonitis carpal tunnel

syndrome tennis/golfer

elbow

acne, eczema inflammatory

skin conditions wounds and

burns non-healing

ulcers rheumatoid

arthritis fibromyalgia lymph edema osteoarthritis

migraines

sinusitis, tonsillitis

TMJ disorders

Minere’s disease

Tinnitis vertigo

There are > 50 positive Double Blind studies that show clear evidence that Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) is highly effective for the following conditions:

http://www.drz.org/asp/cp/laser2.asp

Page 48: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Human Medicine

Cosmetic Uses◦ Hair Re-growth

◦ Dental bleaching

◦ Non-surgical face lift and wrinkle correction and body contouring

◦ Non-surgical liposuction

◦ Laser enhanced breast augmentation

Page 49: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

What Can Veterinarians Treat?

Page 50: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Anything With Pain…

Back Pain Bowed tendons Navicular disease Bucked shins Laminitis Cellulitis Joint Pain Suspensory ligament desmitis

Page 51: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Anything With Infection…

De-gloving injuriesChronic Otitis ExternaGingivitis/PerioTooth abscessesBite woundsHot SpotsFolliculitisPododermatitisLick GranulomaAnal Gland abscessesRhinitis

Page 52: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Anything Needing Surgery…

Page 53: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

9 watt maximum

Programmable

Patented fiber management system

Easy to use handpiece and tips

Bright and easy to read display

Safety features

Portable – light weight

Pilot Features

Page 54: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Variable 0.1 - 9 Watts 400 micron fiber Continuous or pulse mode Portable – 5.5 lbs Unique/patented fiber management 20 ft. of optical fiber Easy and intuitive to use Wireless foot pedal Aiming beam Disposable tips

Pilot Features

Page 55: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Fiber Management

The patented fiber management system goes where you want it.

The handpiece feelsand acts like a scalpel.

Pilot Features

Page 56: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Minimal invasion into surgical area. Fiber will extend out to 20 ft.

Pilot Features

Scalpel-like Handpiece

Page 57: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Easy to use.Straight or curved.

Pilot Features

Disposable Tips

Page 58: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

This essential feature aids the surgeon in visualizing exactly where the laser will ablate and incise tissue, before laser energy is delivered.

Pilot Features

Aiming Beam

Page 59: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

.1 - 9 Watts of power.Delicate enough for biostimulation while powerful enough for daily surgery.

Pilot Features

Extended Range of Power

Page 60: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Scope Compatible

Laser fiber easily inserts through laser port

Works with any scope procedure…unlike CO2

Pilot Features

Page 61: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Surgical Incision Management

Photo-contraction causing Hemostasis

Controlled Bleeding

Pre-coagulation Followed by Steel Blade

Procedures

Page 62: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Photo medicated portion of incision has NO BLEEDING

Bleeding No Bleeding

Photo taken within 5 seconds of incision

Half of incision photo medicated

Surgical Incision Management

Procedures

Page 63: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Improved cutting instrument

• Scalpel-like cutting• No bleeding• Reduced thermal damage

Canine Neuter

Procedures

Page 64: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Induce perianesthesia with laser, excise mass with scissors, coagulate and vaporize lesion to char 5 days/week

Lesion and Mass Removal

Procedures

Page 65: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Feline Declaw

Procedures

Page 66: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Photo courtesy of Dr. Jan Bellows

Gingival Hyperplasia

Scalpel-like cutting with No bleeding

Pre marked with absorption accelerating ink

Dental

Procedures

Page 67: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Periodontal Decontamination

Procedures

Page 68: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Root Canal Decontamination

Procedures

Apex Decontamination

Page 69: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

No BleedingEasy to use

Elongated Soft Palate ResectionStaphylectomy

Procedures

Page 70: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

Ear infection and Otitis Externa account for approximately 20% of clinical case load

Auricular Treatment Tip

Photo courtesy of Dr. Jan Bellows

Otitis Externa

Procedures

Page 71: Pilot Laser in Veterinary Medicine - CAO Group

A Multi-functional Diode LaserUpgraded and Designed

Specifically for Veterinary Medicine


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