The relevance of pulse repetition rate and radiant exposure to the neurophysiological effects of low-intensity laser (820 nm/pulsed wave) irradiation upon skin temperature and antidromic conduction latencies in the human median nerve

Effect of low intensity laser (830 nm) i

Effect of low intensity laser (830 nm) irradiation on skin temperature and antidromic conduction latencies in the human median nerve: Relevance of radiant exposure

✍ Andrea S. Lowe; Dr. G. David Baxter; Deirdre M. Walsh; James M. Allen 📂 Article 📅 1994 🏛 John Wiley and Sons 🌐 English ⚖ 597 KB

The effects of low intensity near-infrared laser radiation (830 nm; 1.5-12 J/cm2; continuous wave) on peripheral neurophysiology and skin temperature were investigated using antidromic conduction studies in the human median nerve in vivo. Healthy human volunteers (n = 80) were recruited and randomly