Skip to main content
Biomedical Photonics: Handbook

Biosensors for medical applications

Publication ,  Chapter
Vo-Dinh, T; Allain, L
January 1, 2003

Human beings, along with other mammals, consciously interact with the surrounding world by means of seven sensing mechanisms. In addition to the five senses, the abilities to detect temperature and variations in elevation are almost as important. One cannot help but be awed by the evolutionary process that brought about the development of such senses and by their integration into a brain capable of information processing and storage.

Duke Scholars

Publication Date

January 1, 2003

Start / End Page

20-1-20-40
 

Citation

APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Vo-Dinh, T., & Allain, L. (2003). Biosensors for medical applications. In Biomedical Photonics: Handbook (pp. 20-1-20–40).
Vo-Dinh, T., and L. Allain. “Biosensors for medical applications.” In Biomedical Photonics: Handbook, 20-1-20–40, 2003.
Vo-Dinh T, Allain L. Biosensors for medical applications. In: Biomedical Photonics: Handbook. 2003. p. 20-1-20–40.
Vo-Dinh, T., and L. Allain. “Biosensors for medical applications.” Biomedical Photonics: Handbook, 2003, pp. 20-1-20–40.
Vo-Dinh T, Allain L. Biosensors for medical applications. Biomedical Photonics: Handbook. 2003. p. 20-1-20–40.

Publication Date

January 1, 2003

Start / End Page

20-1-20-40