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Á¢¼ö¹øÈ£ - 980208 RHOP 2-2 |
EFFICACY OF NEEDLE PATCH LASER WITH MULTIPLE WAVELENGTHS IN ALLERGIC
RHINITIS MOUSE MODEL |
DEPARTMENT OF OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY, DANKOOK UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, CHEONAN©ö, DANKOOK INSTITUTION OF MEDICAL AND OPTICS, DANKOOK UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, CHEONAN©÷ |
REIZA VENTURA,
REIZA VENTURA©ö,©÷, JUN-SANG BAE©ö,©÷, EUN HEE KIM©ö,©÷, SHIN HYUK YOO©ö,©÷, JI-HUN MO©ö,©÷
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¸ñÀû: There is insufficient evidence to determine the effectiveness of
treating allergic rhinitis by laser using a needle patch affixed to the
skin as opposed to direct intranasal irradiation of nasal mucosa. We
aimed to evaluate the effect of a needle patch laser with multiple
wavelengths in an allergic rhinitis mouse model and its underlying
mechanism. ¹æ¹ý:Balb/C mice were induced with ovalbumin (OVA) and alum. The needle patch
laser was attached to the skin above the mouse's nasal cavity,
transmitting light to the nasal mucosa. For 10 days, the needle patch
laser administered simultaneous exposure to wavelengths of 670, 780,
850, and 910 nm. The exposures were conducted for either 10 or 20
minutes each day. Multiple allergic parameters were evaluated following
the needle patch laser treatment. °á°ú:Needle patch laser treatment reduced allergic symptoms and inhibited
total immunoglobulin E (IgE), OVA-specific IgE, IgG1, and IgG2 levels.
Needle patch laser treatment also downregulated eosinophil infiltration
and epithelium thickness of nasal mucosa along with cytokine levels IL-4
and IL-10. °á·Ð:The light emitted by the needle patch laser, starting from the skin,
demonstrated its ability to reach the nasal mucosa within the nasal
cavity, suggesting potential for treating allergic rhinitis in mice and
extending to clinical applications. |
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