-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The sequelae of long-term inhalation of carbon dioxide laser smoke on 10 white rats were studied in a three-phase experiment. The fine particulate matter resulting from tissue vaporization was deposited in the animals' alveoli, which produced congestive interstitial pneumonia, bronchiolitis, and emphysema. The pathologic findings induced by laser plume are not dissimilar to those resulting from the long-term inhalation of other types of particulate matter. Use of an efficient smoke evacuator should offer substantial protection against these normal effects.
Related Publications
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
January 2001,
Acta physiologica Hungarica,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
August 1980,
Journal of environmental pathology and toxicology,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
September 1937,
The American journal of pathology,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
January 1950,
British journal of industrial medicine,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
November 1966,
The American review of respiratory disease,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
November 2022,
The journal of allergy and clinical immunology. In practice,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
January 1965,
Comptes rendus de l'Academie Bulgare des sciences : sciences mathematiques et naturelles,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
March 1979,
British journal of pharmacology,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
November 1981,
The American review of respiratory disease,
M S Baggish, and
M Elbakry
December 1977,
Experimental and molecular pathology,
