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Ultra-fast line-field low coherence holographic elastography using spatial phase shifting C.-H. Liu, A. Schill, R. Raghunathan [et.al.]

Contributor(s): Liu, Chih-Hao | Raghunathan, Raksha | Wu, Chen | Singh, Manmohan | Han, Zhaolong | Nair, Achuth | Larin, Kirill V | Schill, AlexanderMaterial type: ArticleArticleSubject(s): эластография | оптическая когерентная томография | биохимические свойства | биологические тканиGenre/Form: статьи в журналах Online resources: Click here to access online In: Biomedical optics express Vol. 8, № 2. P. 993-1004Abstract: Optical coherence elastography (OCE) is an emerging technique for quantifying tissue biomechanical properties. Generally, OCE relies on point-by-point scanning. However, long acquisition times make point-by-point scanning unfeasible for clinical use. Here we demonstrate a noncontact single shot line-field low coherence holography system utilizing an automatic Hilbert transform analysis based on a spatial phase shifting technique. Spatio-temporal maps of elastic wave propagation were acquired with only one air-pulse excitation and used to quantify wave velocity and sample mechanical properties at a line rate of 200 kHz. Results obtained on phantoms were correlated with data from mechanical testing. Finally, the stiffness of porcine cornea at different intraocular pressures was also quantified in situ.
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Optical coherence elastography (OCE) is an emerging technique for quantifying tissue biomechanical properties. Generally, OCE relies on point-by-point scanning. However, long acquisition times make point-by-point scanning unfeasible for clinical use. Here we demonstrate a noncontact single shot line-field low coherence holography system utilizing an automatic Hilbert transform analysis based on a spatial phase shifting technique. Spatio-temporal maps of elastic wave propagation were acquired with only one air-pulse excitation and used to quantify wave velocity and sample mechanical properties at a line rate of 200 kHz. Results obtained on phantoms were correlated with data from mechanical testing. Finally, the stiffness of porcine cornea at different intraocular pressures was also quantified in situ.

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