Fourier-domain digital holographic optical coherence imaging of living tissue

Abstract

Digital holographic optical coherence imaging is a full-frame coherence-gated imaging approach that uses a CCD camera to record and reconstruct digital holograms from living tissue. Recording digital holograms at the optical Fourier plane has advantages for diffuse targets compared with Fresnel off-axis digital holography. A digital hologram captured at the Fourier plane requires only a 2D fast Fourier transform for numerical reconstruction. We have applied this technique for the depth-resolved imaging of rat osteogenic tumor multicellular spheroids and acquired cross-section images of the anterior segment and the retinal region of a mouse eye. A penetration depth of $1.4\text{\hspace{0.17em} mm}$ for the tumor spheroids was achieved.

© 2007 Optical Society of America

Fourier-domain holographic optical coherence imaging of tumor spheroids and mouse eye

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Live tissue viability and chemosensitivity assays using digital holographic motility contrast imaging

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Appl. Opt. 52(1) A300-A309 (2013)