Abstract

Cronic wounds are one of the most serious complications in individuals with diabetes. Wound repair is a complex and dynamic biologic process with three phases: inflammation, proliferation and maturation. Photobiomodulation (PBM) can be used as an alternative therapy to treat this lesion. In this study, we evaluated the effect of two PBM devices (DUAL pen and Polarized light) to treat skin wounds in diabetic mice. Mice were treated for 1 or 3 days. After treatment, all animals were sacrificed and a biopsy of the lesion was taken. Clinically, the groups treated with the two devices presented an improved healing process than control groups.

Highlights

  • Wound repair is a complex process associated with multiple cellular and chemical interactions, resulting in angiogenesis, neocollagenesis and scar formation

  • We evaluated the effect of two PBM devices (DUAL pen and Polarized light) to treat skin wounds in diabetic mice

  • The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of two PBM devices (DUAL pen and Polarized light) to treat skin wounds in diabetic mice

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Summary

Introduction

Wound repair is a complex process associated with multiple cellular and chemical interactions, resulting in angiogenesis, neocollagenesis and scar formation. EFFECT OF TWO PHOTOBIOMODULATION DEVICES ON THE TISSUE REPAIR OF MICE Abstract Cronic wounds are one of the most serioous complications in individuals with diabetes. Wound repair is a complex and dynamic biologic process with three phases: inflammation, proliferation and maturation.

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