Temperature limits during irradiation in laser-assisted treatment of peri-implantitis - labo-ratory research

Introduction: Peri-implantitis is a relatively new and difficult disease that is becoming more common. Of the different therapeutic options to manage this condition, lasers show certain advantages over other therapeutic alternatives because of their antibacterial potential. Aim: The aim...

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Main Authors: Ivan Nachkov, Plamen Zagorchev, Blagovesta Yaneva
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Pensoft Publishers 2023-02-01
Series:Folia Medica
Subjects:
Online Access:https://foliamedica.bg/article/72920/download/pdf/
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author Ivan Nachkov
Plamen Zagorchev
Blagovesta Yaneva
author_facet Ivan Nachkov
Plamen Zagorchev
Blagovesta Yaneva
author_sort Ivan Nachkov
collection DOAJ
description Introduction: Peri-implantitis is a relatively new and difficult disease that is becoming more common. Of the different therapeutic options to manage this condition, lasers show certain advantages over other therapeutic alternatives because of their antibacterial potential. Aim: The aim of the present study was to investigate the temperature rise of implant surfaces, soft tissues, and bone during irradiation with diode, CO2, and Er:YAG lasers.Materials and methods: Ten implants inserted in biological models were irradiated with three laser systems with different parameters: a diode laser (980 nm) with power levels of 0.75 W and 1.6 W; a CO2 laser (10600 nm) with power levels of 252 W and 241 W; and an Er:YAG laser (2940 nm) with power levels of 1.5 W, 6.8 W, and 7.5 W. The temperature rise was measured using a specially designed thermal probe (type K thermocouple) with accuracy of ±0.1°C over the range from 20°C to 80°C. The temperature was measured at 5 points – in the implant body, in the mucosa, in the middle part of the implant, in the implant apex, and in the bone around the implant apex. Measurements were obtained at 1 minute working interval.Results: Diode and CO2 lasers with both parameters used increased significantly the temperature of more than 46°C, whereas the temperature in the Er:YAG laser group was less than 30°C. There was a statistically significant difference between diode, CO2, and Er:YAG lasers in favor of the erbium laser. Conclusions: The Er:YAG laser demonstrates the best thermal properties during irradiation of the implant surface. The three working modes tested – 1.5 W, 6.8 W, and 7.5 W – provide safe intervention on both the soft and bone tissues of the implant interface and on the implant itself.
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spelling doaj.art-db9317bee48c4e88add608fca4bd3f012023-03-02T09:11:12ZengPensoft PublishersFolia Medica1314-21432023-02-0165114014810.3897/folmed.65.e7292072920Temperature limits during irradiation in laser-assisted treatment of peri-implantitis - labo-ratory researchIvan Nachkov0Plamen Zagorchev1Blagovesta Yaneva2Medical University of PlovdivMedical University of PlovdivMedical University of PlovdivIntroduction: Peri-implantitis is a relatively new and difficult disease that is becoming more common. Of the different therapeutic options to manage this condition, lasers show certain advantages over other therapeutic alternatives because of their antibacterial potential. Aim: The aim of the present study was to investigate the temperature rise of implant surfaces, soft tissues, and bone during irradiation with diode, CO2, and Er:YAG lasers.Materials and methods: Ten implants inserted in biological models were irradiated with three laser systems with different parameters: a diode laser (980 nm) with power levels of 0.75 W and 1.6 W; a CO2 laser (10600 nm) with power levels of 252 W and 241 W; and an Er:YAG laser (2940 nm) with power levels of 1.5 W, 6.8 W, and 7.5 W. The temperature rise was measured using a specially designed thermal probe (type K thermocouple) with accuracy of ±0.1°C over the range from 20°C to 80°C. The temperature was measured at 5 points – in the implant body, in the mucosa, in the middle part of the implant, in the implant apex, and in the bone around the implant apex. Measurements were obtained at 1 minute working interval.Results: Diode and CO2 lasers with both parameters used increased significantly the temperature of more than 46°C, whereas the temperature in the Er:YAG laser group was less than 30°C. There was a statistically significant difference between diode, CO2, and Er:YAG lasers in favor of the erbium laser. Conclusions: The Er:YAG laser demonstrates the best thermal properties during irradiation of the implant surface. The three working modes tested – 1.5 W, 6.8 W, and 7.5 W – provide safe intervention on both the soft and bone tissues of the implant interface and on the implant itself.https://foliamedica.bg/article/72920/download/pdf/CO<sub>2</sub> laserdiode laserEr:YAG laserp
spellingShingle Ivan Nachkov
Plamen Zagorchev
Blagovesta Yaneva
Temperature limits during irradiation in laser-assisted treatment of peri-implantitis - labo-ratory research
Folia Medica
CO<sub>2</sub> laser
diode laser
Er:YAG laser
p
title Temperature limits during irradiation in laser-assisted treatment of peri-implantitis - labo-ratory research
title_full Temperature limits during irradiation in laser-assisted treatment of peri-implantitis - labo-ratory research
title_fullStr Temperature limits during irradiation in laser-assisted treatment of peri-implantitis - labo-ratory research
title_full_unstemmed Temperature limits during irradiation in laser-assisted treatment of peri-implantitis - labo-ratory research
title_short Temperature limits during irradiation in laser-assisted treatment of peri-implantitis - labo-ratory research
title_sort temperature limits during irradiation in laser assisted treatment of peri implantitis labo ratory research
topic CO<sub>2</sub> laser
diode laser
Er:YAG laser
p
url https://foliamedica.bg/article/72920/download/pdf/
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AT blagovestayaneva temperaturelimitsduringirradiationinlaserassistedtreatmentofperiimplantitislaboratoryresearch