Background and Objectives Port-wine stain (PWS) is a congenital, progressive vascular malformation of the dermis. The use of optical coherence tomography (OCT) for the characterization of blood vessels in PWS skin has been demonstrated by several groups. In the past few years, advances in OCT technology have greatly increased imaging speed. Sophisticated numerical algorithms have improved the sensitivity of Doppler OCT dramatically. These improvements have enabled the noninvasive, high-resolution, three-dimensional functional imaging of PWS skin. Here, we demonstrate high-resolution, three-dimensional, microvasculature imaging of PWS and normal skin using Doppler OCT technique. Study Design/Materials and Methods The OCT system uses ...
University of Texas Arlington Receive a 2013 NIH Grant for $176,122 All Optical Control and Monitoring of Neural Activity. The principal investigator is Sa...
Physical Sciences Incorporated Received a 2013 NIH Grant for $123,797 Combined RCM and PS-OCT for Skin Cancer Imaging. The principal investigator is Mircea M...
Cleveland Clinic Received a 2013 NIH Grant for $203,124 for Interoperative Optical Coherence Tomography for Ophthalmic Surgery. The principal i...
Brigham and Women's Hospital Received a 2013 NIH Grant for $163,958 for Coronary Plaque Characterization Utilizing Quantum Optics Approaches with OCT. The ...
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Received a 2013 NIH Grant for $559,530 for Interaoperative OCT for Determining Lymph Node Status and Staging Cancer. The princ...
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