The laser energy of the laserphaco probe vaporizers or 'phacoblates' the cataract and lens matter
Patricia Bath is the first African American female doctor to receive a patent for a medical invention, the laserphaco probe. She is an American, born in Harlen, New York in November 1942.
She discovered and invented a new device and technique for cataract surgery. It is known as laserphaco. It happened in 1986.
Patricia Bath was an ophthalmologist and laser scientist, renowned for her contributions to the field of eye care and surgery. She was the first African American woman to receive a medical patent, developing the Laserphaco Probe, which revolutionized cataract surgery. Bath was also a prominent advocate for improving access to eye care for underserved populations. Her work combined medical innovation with a commitment to social justice in healthcare.
I/you/we/they probe. He/she/it probes. The present participle is probing.
the megellan space probe was sent to venus.
---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----
how does the lasrphaco probe look like
The first of Patricia Bath's four patents related to the Laserphaco Probe was Number 4744360, issued May 17, 1988.
She made it to remove cataracts
the laserphaco is a medical device that Patricia Era Bath invented
She was 366721 when she invented the Laserphaco Probe
Patricia Bath is the first African American female doctor to receive a patent for a medical invention, the laserphaco probe. She is an American, born in Harlen, New York in November 1942.
Her invention was the Laserphaco Probe: a laser device that vaporizes cataracts.
nothing because they don't use it anymore
idk i do not know that is y i asked u guys dunh? do u listen?
Yes, the laserphaco probe is still in use today, primarily in ophthalmic surgery for cataract removal. It utilizes laser technology to emulsify the cataract lens, allowing for a less invasive procedure with potentially quicker recovery times. However, advancements in surgical techniques and equipment have introduced other methods, such as phacoemulsification, which are now more commonly used. Nonetheless, the laserphaco probe remains a valuable tool in certain clinical settings.
I first began using laserphaco on human cadaver eyes in Germany in 1986. The first laser phaco probe was invented and patented by me in 1986. Various modifications were commercialized by others in the 1990's. Patricia E. Bath, MD drpbath@laserphaco.net