Author Affiliations
1Institute of Radiation Medicine, Academy of Military Medical Science, Academy of Military Science PLA China, Beijing100850, China2Information and Communication Engineering College, North University of China, Taiyuan 030051, Chinashow less
Fig. 1. Light path diagram of 1064 nm laser radiation on living mice skin
Fig. 2. Dermoscope images of injure in mice skin at different duration of 1064 nm laser irradiation(a: 60 ms, b: 100 ms, c: 150 ms, d: 210 ms, e: 280 ms, f: 360 ms, g: 550 ms, h: 660 ms, i: 780 ms. Scale bar of dermoscope images: 500 μm)
Fig. 3. Relationship between laser duration and area of damage spot
Fig. 4. OCT images of injure in mice skin at different duration of 1064 nm laser irradiation (a: 60 ms, b: 100 ms, c: 150 ms, d: 210 ms, e: 280 ms, f: 360 ms, g: 550 ms, h: 660 ms, i: 780 ms. Scale bar of dermoscope images: 500 μm)
Fig. 5. Relationship between laser duration and damage depth
Fig. 6. Temperature-time fitting curve
laser duration/ms | damage | appearance | 0~100 | first-degree injure | White coagulation spots appear on the skin epidermis, and the epidermis is flat | 150~210 | second-degree injure | Blisters appear on the skin epidermis, with raised white coagulation spots | 280~550 | third-degree injure | The epidermis of the skin is slightly vaporized, the dermis is degenerated, and shallow pit-like light red blood spots | 660~$ \infty $ | fourth-degree injure | The skin epidermis and superficial dermis are vaporized, accompanied by exudation of tissue fluid, eschars appear on the edges of the wound, and deep pit-like crimson blood spots |
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Table 1. Classification of 1064 nm laser induced thermal injure in biological skin tissue
laser duration/m | Ω | 60 | 3.51×10−10 | 100 | 3.86×10−19 | 150 | 4.39 | 210 | 208.73 | 280 | 19607.46 | 360 | 4.62×1013 | 550 | 6.52×1014 | 660 | 2.12×1015 | 780 | 5.59×1023 |
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Table 2. Relationship between laser duration and degree of thermal injure