In the journal Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, Drs. Jason B. Pieper and Amelia G. White explore how laser technology is reshaping dermatologic and otological procedures in veterinary medicine. Their article, “Applications for Laser in Veterinary Dermatology,” offers valuable insights for all veterinarians looking to improve patient outcomes and expand treatment options. The article spotlights the VetScalpel CO2 laser as a game-changer. If you want to enhance your practice, be sure to read the full article for a deeper insight.
Key Applications Mentioned
- Neoplastic conditions: Round cell tumors (e.g., histiocytoma), squamous cell carcinoma, cutaneous melanoma, hemangioma/hemangiosarcoma, perianal adenoma/adenocarcinoma, meibomian gland tumors, sebaceous adenoma/hyperplasia, follicular/fibroadnexal tumors
- Non-neoplastic conditions: Follicular cysts, cutaneous and oral papillomas, pigmented viral plaques, bowenoid in situ carcinoma, anal sacculectomy, interdigital furunculosis, calcinosis cutis
- Otological conditions: Ceruminous cystomatosis, benign proliferative otitis externa, inflammatory polyps, ceruminous adenoma/adenocarcinoma, otological squamous cell carcinoma, viral plaques and nodules in the ear, round cell tumors (e.g., histiocytoma), sebaceous tumors or hyperplasia, myringotomy
Equipped with adjustable spot sizes, SuperPulse mode, and a flexible fiber, the VetScalpel CO2 laser delivers unmatched precision. This advanced technology helps reduce postoperative pain, bleeding, and anesthesia time, resulting in shorter recovery times and consistently exceptional outcomes.
Read the full article to explore how these laser applications can benefit your practice.
