-
Abstract. The possibility of using silica–gold nanoshells with 150 nm silica core size and 25 nm thick gold shell as contrasting agents for optical coherence tomography (OCT) is analyzed. Experiments on agar biotissue phantoms showed that the penetration of nanoshells into the phantoms increases the intensity of the optical coherence tomography (OCT) signal and the brightness of the corresponding areas of the OCT image. In vivo experiments on rabbit skin demonstrated that the application of ... (Read Full Article)
Bookmark or Share this article
Related Articles
- Detection of nanoparticles accumulation in biological tissues by optical coherence tomography in vivo
- also written by V. A. Kamensky
- Gold nanoshells for OCT imaging contrast: From model to in-vivo study
- also written by V. A. Kamensky
- Hard tissue ablation with a spray-assisted mid-IR laser
- also published in Institute of Physics
- A two axes scanning Soi Mems micromirror for endoscopic bioimaging
- also published in Institute of Physics
- Monitoring oncological surgery using optical coherence tomography
- also mentions Elena V. Zagaynova
- Digital phase stabilization to improve detection sensitivity for optical coherence tomography
- also published in Institute of Physics
- Application of optical coherence tomography, pulsed photoacoustic technique, and time-of-flight technique to detect changes in the scattering properties of a tissue-simulating phantom
- also mentions University of Oulu







Recent Comments
Eric Swanson » The Evolution of Spectral Domain OCT
For more information see http://octnews.hivefire.com/entity/profile/oct-information-on-ophthalmology-website/
bernie » Morphology and Epidermal Thickness of Normal Skin Imaged by Optical Coherence Tomography.
Interesting
See all recent comments