| Literature DB >> 21806275 |
Molly L Flexman1, Michael A Khalil, Rabah Al Abdi, Hyun K Kim, Christopher J Fong, Elise Desperito, Dawn L Hershman, Randall L Barbour, Andreas H Hielscher.
Abstract
Diffuse optical tomography has shown promising results as a tool for breast cancer screening and monitoring response to chemotherapy. Dynamic imaging of the transient response of the breast to an external stimulus, such as pressure or a respiratory maneuver, can provide additional information that can be used to detect tumors. We present a new digital continuous-wave optical tomography system designed to simultaneously image both breasts at fast frame rates and with a large number of sources and detectors. The system uses a master-slave digital signal processor-based detection architecture to achieve a dynamic range of 160 dB and a frame rate of 1.7 Hz with 32 sources, 64 detectors, and 4 wavelengths per breast. Included is a preliminary study of one healthy patient and two breast cancer patients showing the ability to identify an invasive carcinoma based on the hemodynamic response to a breath hold.Entities:
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Year: 2011 PMID: 21806275 PMCID: PMC3273311 DOI: 10.1117/1.3599955
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Biomed Opt ISSN: 1083-3668 Impact factor: 3.170