Scientific Library of Tomsk State University

   E-catalog        

Normal view MARC view

Photoacoustic imaging in biomedicine and life sciences A. Neprokin, C. Broadway, T. Myllylä [et al.]

Contributor(s): Neprokin, Alexey | Broadway, Christian | Myllylä, Teemu | Bykov, Alexander V | Meglinski, Igor VMaterial type: ArticleArticleContent type: Текст Media type: электронный Subject(s): биомедицинская визуализация | оптико-акустическая визуализация | фотоакустическая эндоскопия | фотоакустическая микроскопия | фотоакустическая томография | фотоакустикаGenre/Form: статьи в журналах Online resources: Click here to access online In: Life Vol. 12, № 4. P. 588 (1-35)Abstract: Photo-acoustic imaging, also known as opto-acoustic imaging, has become a widely popular modality for biomedical applications. This hybrid technique possesses the advantages of high optical contrast and high ultrasonic resolution. Due to the distinct optical absorption properties of tissue compartments and main chromophores, photo-acoustics is able to non-invasively observe structural and functional variations within biological tissues including oxygenation and deoxygenation, blood vessels and spatial melanin distribution. The detection of acoustic waves produced by a pulsed laser source yields a high scaling range, from organ level photo-acoustic tomography to sub-cellular or even molecular imaging. This review discusses significant novel technical solutions utilising photo-acoustics and their applications in the fields of biomedicine and life sciences.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
No physical items for this record

Библиогр.: 194 назв.

Photo-acoustic imaging, also known as opto-acoustic imaging, has become a widely popular modality for biomedical applications. This hybrid technique possesses the advantages of high optical contrast and high ultrasonic resolution. Due to the distinct optical absorption properties of tissue compartments and main chromophores, photo-acoustics is able to non-invasively observe structural and functional variations within biological tissues including oxygenation and deoxygenation, blood vessels and spatial melanin distribution. The detection of acoustic waves produced by a pulsed laser source yields a high scaling range, from organ level photo-acoustic tomography to sub-cellular or even molecular imaging. This review discusses significant novel technical solutions utilising photo-acoustics and their applications in the fields of biomedicine and life sciences.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.
Share