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Biological tissues, optical window

Fig. 1 Left. Absorption profiles (logarithmic scale) of water (solid line) and two typical pigments found in biological tissue (dotted line oxyhaemoglobin, dashed line melanin), demonstrating the optical window existing in the near-infrared (NIR). Right Example of NIR transparency in biological tissue. Absorption spectra of the female breast on 44 year (filled squares) and 24 year (open squares) old volunteers. Reproduced from [1] with permission of The Royal Society of Qiemistry for the European Society for Photobiology, the European Photochemistry Association and the RSC... Fig. 1 Left. Absorption profiles (logarithmic scale) of water (solid line) and two typical pigments found in biological tissue (dotted line oxyhaemoglobin, dashed line melanin), demonstrating the optical window existing in the near-infrared (NIR). Right Example of NIR transparency in biological tissue. Absorption spectra of the female breast on 44 year (filled squares) and 24 year (open squares) old volunteers. Reproduced from [1] with permission of The Royal Society of Qiemistry for the European Society for Photobiology, the European Photochemistry Association and the RSC...
Figure 6.4 Optical windows in biological tissues. Top effective attenuation coefficient versus wavelength bottom sensitivity curves for typical cameras based on Si, InGaAs, or HgCdTe sensors. Reproduced by permission from Macmillan Publishers Ltd. Nat. Nanotechnol Copyright 2009. Figure 6.4 Optical windows in biological tissues. Top effective attenuation coefficient versus wavelength bottom sensitivity curves for typical cameras based on Si, InGaAs, or HgCdTe sensors. Reproduced by permission from Macmillan Publishers Ltd. Nat. Nanotechnol Copyright 2009.
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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.261 ]



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