Intraoperative imaging of slide-free specimens is crucial for oncology surgeries, allowing surgeons to quickly identify tumor margins for precise surgical guidance. While high-resolution ultraviolet photoacoustic microscopy has been demonstrated for …
Photoacoustic tomography offers a powerful tool to visualize biologically relevant molecules and understand processes within living systems at high resolution in deep tissue, facilitated by the conversion of incident photons into low-scattering …
We present photoacoustic computed tomography through an ergodic relay (PACTER), a method for single-shot 3D imaging of hemodynamics using a single-element detector. Our approach allows for ultrafast volumetric imaging at kilohertz rates without the …
Techniques for imaging haemodynamics use ionizing radiation or contrast agents or are limited by imaging depth (within approximately 1 mm), complex and expensive data-acquisition systems, or low imaging speeds, system complexity or cost. Here we show …
Combining functional optical contrast with high spatiotemporal resolution, photoacoustic computed tomography (PACT) benefits mainstream cardiac imaging modalities for preclinical research. However, PACT has not revealed detailed vasculature or …
To extend the depth of field (DOF) in optical-resolution photoacoustic microscopy (OR-PAM), we propose the needle-shaped beam photoacoustic microscopy (NB-PAM) via customized diffractive optical elements to extend the DOF, featuring a well-maintained …
Complementary to mainstream cardiac imaging modalities for preclinical research, photoacoustic computed tomography (PACT) can provide functional optical contrast with high imaging speed and resolution. However, PACT has not been demonstrated to …
Optical-resolution photoacoustic microscopy can visualize wavelength-dependent optical absorption at the cellular level. However, this technique suffers from a limited depth of field due to the tight focus of the optical excitation beam, making it …
Obtaining frozen sections of bone tissue for intraoperative examination is challenging. To identify the bony edge of resection, orthopaedic oncologists therefore rely on pre-operative X-ray computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging. However, …
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