Fast and non-invasive fluorescence imaging from biological signals, in vivo using a flying spot scanner
Publication
, Conference
Ramanujam, N; Gossage, K; Chen, J; Richads-Kortum, R; Chance, B
Published in: Optics InfoBase Conference Papers
January 1, 2000
A flying spot scanner has been developed to image fluorescence from intact tissues in near realtime. The instrument is based on a single-channel detection scheme. The scanner has been used to image fluorescence from living animal tissues undergoing various metabolic perturbations.
Duke Scholars
Published In
Optics InfoBase Conference Papers
EISSN
2162-2701
Publication Date
January 1, 2000
Start / End Page
511 / 513
Citation
APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Ramanujam, N., Gossage, K., Chen, J., Richads-Kortum, R., & Chance, B. (2000). Fast and non-invasive fluorescence imaging from biological signals, in vivo using a flying spot scanner. In Optics InfoBase Conference Papers (pp. 511–513).
Ramanujam, N., K. Gossage, J. Chen, R. Richads-Kortum, and B. Chance. “Fast and non-invasive fluorescence imaging from biological signals, in vivo using a flying spot scanner.” In Optics InfoBase Conference Papers, 511–13, 2000.
Ramanujam N, Gossage K, Chen J, Richads-Kortum R, Chance B. Fast and non-invasive fluorescence imaging from biological signals, in vivo using a flying spot scanner. In: Optics InfoBase Conference Papers. 2000. p. 511–3.
Ramanujam, N., et al. “Fast and non-invasive fluorescence imaging from biological signals, in vivo using a flying spot scanner.” Optics InfoBase Conference Papers, 2000, pp. 511–13.
Ramanujam N, Gossage K, Chen J, Richads-Kortum R, Chance B. Fast and non-invasive fluorescence imaging from biological signals, in vivo using a flying spot scanner. Optics InfoBase Conference Papers. 2000. p. 511–513.
Published In
Optics InfoBase Conference Papers
EISSN
2162-2701
Publication Date
January 1, 2000
Start / End Page
511 / 513