Paper
30 May 1995 Early clinical results of time-of-flight optical tomography in a neonatal intensive care unit
David A. Benaron M.D., John P. Van Houten, Wai-Fung Cheong, Eben L. Kermit, Richard A. King
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Abstract
Medical optical imaging (MOI) and spectroscopy (MOS) use light emitted into opaque tissues in order to determine the interior structure and chemical content. These optical techniques have been developed in an attempt to prospectively identify impending brain injuries before they become irreversible, thus allowing injury to be avoided or minimized. Optical imaging and spectroscopy center around the simple idea that light passes through the body in small amounts, and emerges bearing clues about tissues through which it passed. Images can be reconstructed from such data, and this is the basis of optical tomography. We have used a time-of-flight system reported earlier to monitor oxygenation and image hemorrahage in neonatal brain. This chapter summarizes our early results.
© (1995) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
David A. Benaron M.D., John P. Van Houten, Wai-Fung Cheong, Eben L. Kermit, and Richard A. King "Early clinical results of time-of-flight optical tomography in a neonatal intensive care unit", Proc. SPIE 2389, Optical Tomography, Photon Migration, and Spectroscopy of Tissue and Model Media: Theory, Human Studies, and Instrumentation, (30 May 1995); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.209949
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Cited by 26 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Brain

Tissues

Absorbance

Blood

Scattering

Neuroimaging

Injuries

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