Paper
15 January 1996 In-vivo recording the birefringence of the human cornea
Elzbieta B. Jankowska-Kuchta, Jaroslaw W. Jaronski, Ewa Lukaszewicz
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
The birefringence of the human eye with the use of the polarized light have been investigated. The experiments were conducted in an eye clinic on patients eyes in vivo. A video camera was focused on the iris of the non-dilated pupil. The polarized light beam that passed twice through the cornea and is scattered from the iris of the human eye, generates a polarized pattern on that iris. Such patterns were recorded and analyzed. The results which contribute to better understanding of the cornea behavior are discussed.
© (1996) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Elzbieta B. Jankowska-Kuchta, Jaroslaw W. Jaronski, and Ewa Lukaszewicz "In-vivo recording the birefringence of the human cornea", Proc. SPIE 2628, Optical and Imaging Techniques for Biomonitoring, (15 January 1996); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.229992
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KEYWORDS
Cornea

Eye

Polarization

Birefringence

In vivo imaging

Iris

Cameras

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