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Photodynamische Therapie (PDT)

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Energie für die Haut

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Zusammenfassung

Seit Jahren stellt die photodynamische Therapie (PDT) ein etabliertes Verfahren im dermatologischen Praxisalltag dar, das nicht zuletzt aufgrund der stetig steigenden Anzahl an epithelialen Hauttumoren und deren Vorstufen (aktinische Keratosen) zunehmend häufiger angewendet wird. Die Behandlung aktinischer Keratosen (AK) ist nach wie vor eine Hauptindikation zur Durchführung der PDT. Daneben werden aber immer öfter andere Hauttumoren, wie der Morbus Bowen oder superfizielle bzw. noduläre Basalzellkarzinome mittels PDT behandelt. Vereinzelt wird die PDT immer wieder zur Behandlung entzündlicher Dermatosen eingesetzt und hat auch in der ästhetischen Dermatologie längst Einzug gehalten. Hier wird sie in erster Linie zu Prozessen der Hautverjüngung (Skin-Rejuvenation) eingesetzt. Dabei wird in aller Regel die klassische PDT mit rotem Licht angewendet, wobei auch neuere Varianten, wie beispielsweise die Daylight-PDT, vielversprechende Ergebnisse liefern. All diese Aspekte werden im vorliegenden Kapitel näher beleuchtet.

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  1. Klinikum Vest GmbH, Klinik für Dermatologie und Allergologie, Recklinghausen, Deutschland

    Dr. T. Hommel & Prof. Dr. R.-M. Szeimies

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  1. Hautarztpraxis, Konz, Deutschland

    Gerd Kautz

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Hommel, T., Szeimies, RM. (2018). Photodynamische Therapie (PDT). In: Kautz, G. (eds) Energie für die Haut. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-56436-3_18

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