Presentation + Paper
22 April 2016 Detection of organic nanoparticles within tissues using optical iterative method
Inbar Yariv, Dror Fixler, Rachel Lubart, Hamootal Duadi, Anat Lipovsky
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
Various techniques for recovering optical parameters were developed over the years. However each has its limitations, constraints and disadvantages (e.g. accuracy, computational speed, sample assembly, distinguishing between the different parameters, etc.). This research suggests an optical technique for extracting the reduced scattering coefficient (μs') of substances by examining the light transmission through or reflection from them. It uses the multiple planes Gerchberg- Saxton (G-S) algorithm to reconstruct the light phase created by the substance. At the end of the algorithm, μs' can be estimated from the standard deviation (STD) of the retrieved phase of the reemitted light. We will use the theory to compute the phase’s STD that directly correlated to the optical properties of different substances. Two possible applications for this technique, out of many others, are nanoparticles (NPs) penetration depth determination, for promoting topical medications, and detection of milk components quantitative signature as en route to milk content monitoring tool. For the former application, three materials were fabricated into NPs and all presented an activity enhancement with their size reduction. Then the NPs were applied on tissues and detected by our technique. For the latter, different milk content concentrations were examined resulting with different STD values suggesting it can be used as indicator for the milk component concentrations.
Conference Presentation
© (2016) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Inbar Yariv, Dror Fixler, Rachel Lubart, Hamootal Duadi, and Anat Lipovsky "Detection of organic nanoparticles within tissues using optical iterative method", Proc. SPIE 9721, Nanoscale Imaging, Sensing, and Actuation for Biomedical Applications XIII, 97210P (22 April 2016); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2211538
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KEYWORDS
Scattering

Tissues

Light scattering

Nanoparticles

Tissue optics

Reconstruction algorithms

Optical properties

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