Paper
10 January 1996 Detection of hydrocarbon chlorides in the laser plume during laser treatment of tissue in medicine by an ion mobility drift sensor
Juergen Lademann, Hans-Dieter Liess, Juergen W. Leonhardt, W. Rohrbeck, H. Bensch, Hans-Juergen Weigmann
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Abstract
Chlorine atoms were detected by laser spectroscopic methods in the laser smoke produced during the cutting and evaporation of tissue for medical purposes. A sensitive ion mobility drift sensor, optimized for the selective detection of hydrocarbon chlorides was used for further investigation of the laser smoke. Different chlorine containing substances were detected. The hazard potential of these substances to the medical staff and patients was estimated.
© (1996) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Juergen Lademann, Hans-Dieter Liess, Juergen W. Leonhardt, W. Rohrbeck, H. Bensch, and Hans-Juergen Weigmann "Detection of hydrocarbon chlorides in the laser plume during laser treatment of tissue in medicine by an ion mobility drift sensor", Proc. SPIE 2624, Laser-Tissue Interaction and Tissue Optics, (10 January 1996); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.229554
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KEYWORDS
Ions

Laser tissue interaction

Sensors

Spectroscopy

Laser cutting

Chlorine

Electrodes

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