Influence of low-level laser irradiation on C-reactive protein in patients with COVID-19 in vitro

Background For years, in vitro laser light irradiation of human blood has been studied to investigate the biostimulatory effects on several blood cells. However, any excellent outcomes of this laser on the rheology of C-reactive protein have not been recognized with originality due to an absence of...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:AIP conference proceedings 2024-04, Vol.3079 (1)
Main Authors: Yaseen, Sabreen D., Hasan, Jamal A., Musawi, Mustafa Salih. AL
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Blood cells
Coronaviruses
Exposure
Females
Immune system
Lasers
Light irradiation
Low level
Males
Proteins
Rheological properties
Rheology
Semiconductor lasers
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Summary:Background For years, in vitro laser light irradiation of human blood has been studied to investigate the biostimulatory effects on several blood cells. However, any excellent outcomes of this laser on the rheology of C-reactive protein have not been recognized with originality due to an absence of research. Low level laser irradiation (LLLI) biomodulation has become popular as a therapeutic approach for improving blood microcirculation and inflammation. Until recently, the evidence for this kind of application has been a mystery. The goal of this research is to see how a low-power diode red laser at 650 nm with various exposure times affects C-reactive protein in coronavirus patients’ blood serum in vitro. Samples of human blood serum are carefully taken from 43 Corona virus patients (25 male and 18 female) and each sample separated into two equal parts. One of these serves as a control (non-irradiated serum), while the other aliquots are exposed to various exposure durations of red diode laser radiation with a wavelength of 650 nm (5, 10, 15, and 20 min). C-reactive protein is measured immediately after irradiation. The C-reactive protein concentrations in male patients decreased significantly (p
ISSN:0094-243X
1551-7616
DOI:10.1063/5.0202137