Elisabet A. Rankhttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-2268-5333,1 Stefan Nevlacsil,2 Stefan Richter,3 Arno Krause,1 Michael Kempe,3 Paul Muellner,2 Rainer Hainberger,2 Stefan Gloor,4 Marcus Duelk,4 Nanko Verwaal,5 Leonhard Klein,5 Martin Sagmeister,6 Desiree Rist,6 Gerald Meinhardt,6 Jochen Kraft,6 Ivan-Lazar Bundalo,7 Moises Jezzini,7 Matthias Salas,1 Rainer A. Leitgeb,1 Wolfgang Drexler1
1Medizinische Univ. Wien (Austria) 2AIT Austrian Institute of Technology GmbH (Austria) 3Carl Zeiss AG (Germany) 4EXALOS AG (Switzerland) 5Fraunhofer-Institut für Integrierte Schaltungen IIS (Germany) 6ams AG (Austria) 7Tyndall National Institute (Ireland)
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The miniaturization of optical coherence tomography (OCT) systems could open up potential new markets, such as point-of-care application, home OCT to regularly monitor disease and treatment progress, and in low-resource settings. Photonic integrated circuits (PIC) are considered an attractive approach to miniaturize OCT. We present our recent achievements in in vivo retinal imaging with a PIC-based Mach-Zehnder interferometer integrated in a state-of-the-art ophthalmic OCT system. The system achieves 94 dB at 750 µW on the sample, running at 50 kHz. Preliminary results of a fully packaged 4-channel opto-electronic OCT engine further demonstrate the potential of PIC-based OCT.
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Elisabet A. Rank, Stefan Nevlacsil, Stefan Richter, Arno Krause, Michael Kempe, Paul Muellner, Rainer Hainberger, Stefan Gloor, Marcus Duelk, Nanko Verwaal, Leonhard Klein, Martin Sagmeister, Desiree Rist, Gerald Meinhardt, Jochen Kraft, Ivan-Lazar Bundalo, Moises Jezzini, Matthias Salas, Rainer A. Leitgeb, Wolfgang Drexler, "In vivo retinal swept source optical coherence tomography using photonic integrated circuits centered at 840 nm," Proc. SPIE PC11941, Ophthalmic Technologies XXXII, PC1194110 (7 March 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2609563