Literature DB >> 27853342

Theoretical review of the treatment of pigmented lesions in Asian skin.

Taro Kono1, Samantha Y Shek2, Henry H L Chan2, William F Groff3, Kotaro Imagawa1, Tadashi Akamatsu1.   

Abstract

Asian skin has a higher epidermal melanin content, making it more likely to develop adverse pigmentary reactions following laser surgery. The nanosecond lasers are the gold standard for the treatment of pigmented lesions, but the risk of complications, such as post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation, is increased in dark-skinned patients. Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) or long-pulsed lasers are available for treating superficial pigmented lesions, and fewer complications are seen when using these devices compared to the nanosecond lasers. Nanosecond lasers are essential in the treatment of dermal melanosis. Recently, picosecond lasers have been investigated. Picosecond lasers will also play an important role in the treatment of pigmented lesions.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Asians; Q-switched laser; complications; long-pulsed laser; nanosecond laser; picosecond laser; pigmented lesions

Year:  2016        PMID: 27853342      PMCID: PMC5108992          DOI: 10.5978/islsm.16-OR-13

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Laser Ther        ISSN: 0898-5901


  23 in total

1.  Q-switched ruby laser treatment of nevus of Ota.

Authors:  D J Goldberg; S G Nychay
Journal:  J Dermatol Surg Oncol       Date:  1992-09

2.  Successful and rapid treatment of blue and green tattoo pigment with a novel picosecond laser.

Authors:  Jeremy A Brauer; Kavitha K Reddy; Robert Anolik; Elliot T Weiss; Julie K Karen; Elizabeth K Hale; Lori A Brightman; Leonard Bernstein; Roy G Geronemus
Journal:  Arch Dermatol       Date:  2012-07

3.  Comparison of responses of tattoos to picosecond and nanosecond Q-switched neodymium: YAG lasers.

Authors:  V Ross; G Naseef; G Lin; M Kelly; N Michaud; T J Flotte; J Raythen; R R Anderson
Journal:  Arch Dermatol       Date:  1998-02

4.  An in vivo trial comparing the clinical efficacy and complications of Q-switched 755 nm alexandrite and Q-switched 1064 nm Nd:YAG lasers in the treatment of nevus of Ota.

Authors:  H H Chan; S Y Ying; W S Ho; T Kono; W W King
Journal:  Dermatol Surg       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 3.398

5.  A comparison of Q-switched and long-pulsed alexandrite laser for the treatment of freckles and lentigines in oriental patients.

Authors:  S G Y Ho; C K Yeung; N P Y Chan; S Y Shek; H H L Chan
Journal:  Lasers Surg Med       Date:  2011-02       Impact factor: 4.025

6.  Q-switched ruby versus long-pulsed dye laser delivered with compression for treatment of facial lentigines in Asians.

Authors:  Taro Kono; Dieter Manstein; Henry H Chan; Motohiro Nozaki; R Rox Anderson
Journal:  Lasers Surg Med       Date:  2006-02       Impact factor: 4.025

7.  Q-switched ruby laser treatment of benign pigmented lesions in Chinese skin.

Authors:  M J Murphy; M Y Huang
Journal:  Ann Acad Med Singapore       Date:  1994-01       Impact factor: 2.473

8.  Use of Q-switched ruby laser in the treatment of nevus of ota in different age groups.

Authors:  Taro Kono; Henry H L Chan; Ali Riza Erçöçen; Yuji Kikuchi; Shoichi Uezono; Susumu Iwasaka; Tsukasa Isago; Motohiro Nozaki
Journal:  Lasers Surg Med       Date:  2003       Impact factor: 4.025

9.  Treatment of nevus of Ota with the Q-switched ruby laser.

Authors:  S Watanabe; H Takahashi
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  1994-12-29       Impact factor: 91.245

10.  Complications of Tattoos and Tattoo Removal: Stop and Think Before you ink.

Authors:  Niti Khunger; Anupama Molpariya; Arjun Khunger
Journal:  J Cutan Aesthet Surg       Date:  2015 Jan-Mar
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