Experimental modeling of selective photodestruction of skin angiodysplasia by laser radiation with a wavelength of 525 nm.

Until now, the problem of effective treatment of skin angiodysplasia remains relevant. To solve it and improve the results of the treatment of this vascular pathology of the skin, photodestruction by laser radiation is considered, which provides a selective effect on the skin with minimal damage to the surrounding tissues. For selective photodestruction in the treatment of angiodysplasia of the skin, one can consider laser radiation with a wavelength of 520 ± 5 nm in the "green" spectral range, located close to the absorption peaks of hemoglobin and oxyhemoglobin chromophores.

Experimental confirmation of the promising selective use of "green" laser radiation for photothermolysis of hemoglobin-containing tissues.

To date, the problem of treating pathological subepithelial capillary structures, in particular, capillary angiodysplasia of the skin, remains. One of the promising methods for its elimination is photothermolysis by laser radiation of the yellow-green spectral range due to the selective absorption of blood by hemoglobin in blood vessels and, subsequently, their sclerosis and regression. In experimental work in vitro on model objects, chilled liver and skin samples from minipigs of the Svetlogorsk population, a comparison was made based on morphological studies of the results of the green laser radiation effect with a wavelength of 525 nm on these objects.