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Identifier |
000418848 |
Title |
Development of an imaging platform for in-vivo observations in mouse models using combined photoacoustic and optical microscopy |
Alternative Title |
Ανάπτυξη απεικονιστικής πλατφόρμας για in-vivo μετρήσεις σε μοντέλα ποντικών συνδυάζοντας φωτοακουστική και οπτική μικροσκοπία |
Author
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Νταλόπουλος, Αντώνης Β.
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Thesis advisor
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Χαραλαμπίδης, Δημήτριος
Ζαχαράκης, Γιάννης
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Reviewer
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Παπάζογλου Δημήτρης
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Abstract |
Photoacoustic microscopy (PAM) is a novel in vivo imaging modality whose contrast
arises from the detection of acoustic waves generated through the photoacoustic (PA)
arises from the detection of acoustic waves generated through the photoacoustic (PA)
effect. According to the PA effect, light is absorbed by molecules and converted into
heat; this causes a local thermoelastic expansion of the medium leading to the
generation of an acoustic wave which is subsequently detected using an ultrasonic
transducer.
In this work we have developed an imaging platform for label-free, in-vivo
observations in mouse models, through the integration of PAM and confocal
fluorescence microscopy (CFM) into a single instrument in order to provide
complementary contrast modes. More specifically, PAM could image ear vasculature
due to the high absorption of visible radiation by hemoglobin, whereas CFM recorded
the intrinsic autofluorescence of skin tissue originating predominantly from elastin
and collagen. For these in-vivo measurements we have used laboratory mice
(BALB/c) which were anaesthetized using a mixture of isoflurane with oxygen
supply. Mice were subsequently placed on a custom-made platform dedicated for the
imaging of the ear region, which is beneficial for imaging due to its small thickness.
The information obtained by the recorded co-registered images could be used for the
study of several pathological conditions such as cancer and metabolic disorders, drug
delivery processes etc. establishing thus a powerful hybrid imaging protocol applied
in fundamental biomedical research.
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Language |
English |
Issue date |
2018-11-23 |
Collection
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School/Department--School of Sciences and Engineering--Department of Physics--Post-graduate theses
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Type of Work--Post-graduate theses
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Permanent Link |
https://elocus.lib.uoc.gr//dlib/d/0/0/metadata-dlib-1540274144-385460-18640.tkl
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Views |
392 |