Open AccessDesign of Portable Multicolor LED-Based Optical System for the Photobiomodulation Therapy on Wound Healing Process
Author(s) -
Nermin Topaloğlu Avşar,
Ufuk Balkaya,
Ziyşan Buse Yaralı Çevik
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
akıllı sistemler ve uygulamaları dergisi
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2667-6893
DOI - 10.54856/jiswa.202105159
Subject(s) - wound healing , light emitting diode , light therapy , viability assay , biomedical engineering , materials science , light energy , wavelength , optoelectronics , nanotechnology , cell , medicine , chemistry , optics , surgery , physics , biochemistry , circadian rhythm , endocrinology
Photobiomodulation is a practical and noninvasive treatment that triggers cell proliferation, cell differentiation, wound healing, new tissue formation, inflammation and pain reduction with low-level light therapy. Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) are energy-saving, affordable and safe alternatives to laser devices which are recently preferred in photobiomodulation. Although the wavelengths between 600-700 nm are most preferred ones, there is a lack of practical optical systems which study this mechanism in vitro with different wavelengths simultaneously. In this study, a portable and remotely controlled multicolor LED-based system was designed and tested on the wound healing process of human keratinocytes by irradiating the cells homogenously with 3 different wavelengths (460-475 nm as blue, 515-535 nm as green, and 585-595 nm as orange) on different experimental groups at the same time. Its proliferative and wound healing effect was evaluated with cell viability (MTT) analysis and cell migration (scratch) assay, respectively. It was observed that orange-LEDs were designated as the most triggering wavelength in terms of cell proliferation. Also, it was revealed with this device that different wavelengths can reach the intended accelerated wound healing process, so this optical system will be an advantageous design for future practical photobiomodulation studies in vitro.