1. About Igor V. Meglinski

    Igor V. Meglinski

    Igor Meglinski is MSc, PhD, Chartered Physicist/Biophysicist with a considerable (about 20 years) experience in developing novel optical diagnostic techniques for various bio-medical and industrial applications. He is Head of Bio-Photonics & Bio-Medical Imaging, and has recently joined the Jack Dodd Centre for Quantum Science at the University of Otago, New Zealand. His research interests lies at the interface between physics, medicine and biological sciences, focusing on the development of new non-invasive imaging/diagnostic techniques and their applications in medicine & biology, material sciences, pharmacy, food and health care industries. He is author and co-author over 140 research papers in peer-reviewed scientific journals and proceedings of international conferences and book chapters; over 180 presentations at a range of international conferences and symposia, including invited lectures and plenary talks.

  1. Igor V. Meglinski

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    1. Mentioned In 14 Articles

    2. Online Monte Carlo for Biomedical Optics

      Explore Home: SPIE.org (Nov 7 2011)

      Online Monte Carlo for Biomedical Optics ...s and laser Doppler blood-flow assessment, OCT images, laser pulse propagation, and image transfer. Igor Meglinski obtained his PhD in biophysics and biomedical optics jointly from the University of Pennsylvania, U... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Igor V. Meglinski   University of Otago

    3. Simulation of optical coherence tomography images by Monte Carlo modeling based on polarization vector approach

      Explore opticsinfobase.org (Sep 29 2010)

      Simulation of optical coherence tomography images by Monte Carlo modeling based on polarization vector approach ...e tomography images by Monte Carlo modeling based on polarization vector approach Mikhail Kirillin, Igor Meglinski, Vladimir Kuzmin, Ekaterina Sergeeva, and Risto Myllylä Optics Express, Vol. 18, Issue 21... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Institute of Applied Physics   Risto A. Myllylä   University of Oulu

    4. In-depth imaging and quantification of degenerative changes associated with Achilles ruptured tendons by polarization-sensitive optical coherence tomography

      Explore IOPscience (Jun 14 2010)

      In-depth imaging and quantification of degenerative changes associated with Achilles ruptured tendons by polarization-sensitive optical coherence tomography Author(s): P O Bagnaninchi, Y Yang, M Bonesi, G Maffulli, C Phelan, I Meglinski, A El Haj and N MaffulliAffiliation(s): Institute for Science and Technology in Medicine, Keele University, Thornburrow Drive, Hartshill, Stoke-on-Trent ST4 7QB, UK; Cranfield Health, Cranfield University, Cranfield MK43 0AL, UK; Department of Pathology, University Hospital of North Staffordshire, Stoke-on-Trent ST4 7QB, UK (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Cranfield University   Igor V. Meglinski

    5. Doppler optical coherence tomography in cardiovascular applications

      Explore SpringerLink Home (Apr 28 2010)

      Doppler optical coherence tomography in cardiovascular applications Abstract  The study of flow dynamics in complex geometry vessels is highly important in various biomedical applications where the knowledge of the mechanic interactions between the moving fluid and the housing media plays a key role for the determination of the parameters of interest, including the effect of blood flow on the possible rupture of atherosclerotic plaques. Doppler Optical Coherence Tomography (DOCT), as a functional extension of Optical Coherence Tomography ... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   University of Sheffield   Steven J. Matcher   Medical University of Vienna

    6. Imaging of subcutaneous blood vessels and flow velocity profiles by optical coherence tomography

      Explore SpringerLink Home (Mar 11 2010)

      Imaging of subcutaneous blood vessels and flow velocity profiles by optical coherence tomography We have applied a compact low power rapid scanning Doppler Optical Coherence Tomography system to monitor multi-dimensional velocity profiles within the complex vessels and simultaneous real-time non-invasive imaging of skin tissues morphology in vivo, in the wavelength range of 1.3–1.5 nm. Optical clearing of skin tissues has been utilized to achieve depth of OCT images up to 1.7 mm. Current approach enables applying low-power (0.4 ... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Medical University of Vienna   Cranfield University   Marco Bonesi

    7. Plant photonics: application of optical coherence tomography to monitor defects and rots in onion

      Explore www3.interscience.wiley.com (Feb 8 2010)

      Plant photonics: application of optical coherence tomography to monitor defects and rots in onion The incidence of physiological and/or pathological defects in many fresh produce types is still unacceptably high and accounts for a large proportion of waste. With increasing interest in food security their remains strong demand in developing reliable and cost effective technologies for non-destructive screening of internal defects and rots, these being deemed unacceptable by consumers. It is well recognized that the internal defects and structure of turbid scattering media ... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Igor V. Meglinski   Chittanon Buranachai   Prince of Songkla University

    8. Application of Doppler Optical Coherence Tomography in rheological studies: Blood flow and vessels mechanical properties evaluation

      Explore WorldsciNet (Jan 6 2010)

      Doppler Optical Coherence Tomography (DOCT) is a noninvasive optical diagnostic technique, which is well suited for the quantitative mapping of microflow velocity profiles and the analysis of flow-vessel interactions. The noninvasive imaging and quantitative analysis of blood flow in the complex-structured vascular bed is required in many biomedical applications, including those where the determination of mechanical properties of vessels or the knowledge of the mechanic interactions between the flow and ... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   University of Sheffield   Steven J. Matcher   Medical University of Vienna

    9. Feature Of The Week 11/08/09: Application of wavelet analysis in optical coherence

      Explore Optical Coherence Tomography News (Nov 8 2009)

      Feature Of The Week 11/08/09: Application of wavelet analysis in optical coherence ...chai, Panote Thavarungkul, Proespichaya Kanatharana from Prince of Songkla University, Thailand and Igor Meglinski from the University of Otago, New Zealand applied the well known image processing technique of Wave... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Igor V. Meglinski   Proespichaya Kanatharana   Panote Thavarungkul

    10. Application of wavelet analysis in optical coherence tomography for obscured pattern recognition

      Explore www3.interscience.wiley.com (Aug 11 2009)

      Application of wavelet analysis in optical coherence tomography for obscured pattern recognition Nowadays the optical coherent tomography (OCT) is one of the most perspective optical diagnostic modalities widely used for non-invasive imaging of the internal structure of various complex turbid media from a range of composite materials to biological tissues. OCT has been attracting a great amount of attention due to its effective capability rejecting multiple scattering. However, for highly scattered composite structures the multiple scattering still remains a factor limiting OCT ... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Igor V. Meglinski   Proespichaya Kanatharana   Panote Thavarungkul

    11. Optical coherence tomography: A potential tool for unsupervised prediction of treatment response for Port-Wine Stains

      Explore ScienceDirect (Apr 12 2009)

      Background: Treatment of Port-Wine Stains (PWS) suffers from the absence of a reliable real-time tool for monitoring a clinical endpoint. Response to treatment varies substantially according to blood vessel geometry. Even though optical coherence tomography (OCT) has been identified as a modality with potential to suit this need, it has not been introduced as a standard clinical monitoring tool. One reason could be that – although OCT acquires data in real-time ... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Gloucestershire Royal Hospital   Nick Stone   Florian Bazant-Hegemark

    12. Simulation of polarization-sensitive optical coherence tomography images by a Monte Carlo method

      Explore opticsinfobase.org (Jul 9 2008)

      Igor Meglinski, Mikhail Kirillin, Vladimir Kuzmin, Risto Myllylä We introduce a new Monte Carlo (MC) method for si... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Risto A. Myllylä   University of Oulu   Igor V. Meglinski

    13. Optical properties of human tendons characterized by Psoct and their relation to tendinopathy: a clinical study

      Explore SPIE Digital Library (Feb 12 2008)

      Polarisation-sensitive optical coherence tomography (PSOCT) is a non destructive technique with great potential for tendinopathy diagnosis. Functional optical assessment can be used in operating theatres to delineate in depth the margin of the non-healthy area, and limit the amount of tissue to be r ... [Proc. SPIE Int. Soc. Opt. Eng. 6854, 68541C (2008)] published Tue Feb 12, 2008. (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Igor V. Meglinski   Ying Yang

    14. Imaging of flow velocity profiles within the complex geometry vessels by Doppler optical coherence tomography

      Explore SPIE Digital Library (Feb 6 2008)

      Doppler Optical Coherence Tomography (DOCT) technique was applied to non-invasive monitoring of cross-sectional velocity profiles distributions within complex geometry vessels. A set of micro vessels of different diameters with T-shaped and Y-shaped bifurcation and vessels with aneurysm were built. ... [Proc. SPIE Int. Soc. Opt. Eng. 6855, 68550B (2008)] published Wed Feb 6, 2008. (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Igor V. Meglinski

    15. Optical coherence tomography imaging depth enhancement by superficial skin optical clearing

      Explore www3.interscience.wiley.com (May 31 2007)

      Optical coherence tomography imaging depth enhancement by superficial skin optical clearing Non-invasive imaging of human skin and human skin tissues by optical coherence tomography (OCT) is a field exciting a great deal of interest especially in terms of day-to-day medical and biomedical diagnostics.We develop rapid scanning OCT system for non-invasive real-time imaging of topical skin tissues in vivo. We investigate the possibility of OCT image enhancement along the transcutaneous diffusion into the skin an optical clearing agent. Diffusion of optical ... (Read Full Article)

      Mentions:   Cranfield University   Saratov State University   Igor V. Meglinski

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