Snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in layered tissues
Depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy has been shown effective in the detection of depth dependent Raman spectra in layered tissues. However, the current techniques for depth sensitive Raman measurements based on fiber-optic probes suffer from poor depth resolution and significant variation in probe-sa...
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-841272020-03-07T11:40:19Z Snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in layered tissues Liu, Wei Ong, Yi Hong Yu, Xiao Jun Ju, Jian Perlaki, Clint Michael Liu, Lin Bo Liu, Quan School of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering Instrumentation Measurement Depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy has been shown effective in the detection of depth dependent Raman spectra in layered tissues. However, the current techniques for depth sensitive Raman measurements based on fiber-optic probes suffer from poor depth resolution and significant variation in probe-sample contact. In contrast, those lens based techniques either require the change in objective-sample distance or suffer from slow spectral acquisition. We report a snapshot depth-sensitive Raman technique based on an axicon lens and a ring-to-line fiber assembly to simultaneously acquire Raman signals emitted from five different depths in the non-contact manner without moving any component. A numerical tool was developed to simulate ray tracing and optimize the snapshot depth sensitive setup to achieve the tradeoff between signal collection efficiency and depth resolution for Raman measurements in the skin. Moreover, the snapshot system was demonstrated to be able to acquire depth sensitive Raman spectra from not only transparent and turbid skin phantoms but also from ex vivo pork tissues and in vivo human thumbnails when the excitation laser power was limited to the maximum permissible exposure for human skin. The results suggest the great potential of snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in the characterization of the skin and other layered tissues in the clinical setting or other similar applications such as quality monitoring of tablets and capsules in pharmaceutical industry requiring the rapid measurement of depth dependent Raman spectra. MOE (Min. of Education, S’pore) 2017-07-19T07:54:40Z 2019-12-06T15:38:53Z 2017-07-19T07:54:40Z 2019-12-06T15:38:53Z 2016 Journal Article Liu, W., Ong, Y. H., Yu, X. J., Ju, J., Perlaki, C. M., Liu, L. B., et al. (2016). Snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in layered tissues. Optics Express, 24(25), 28312-28325. 1094-4087 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/84127 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/42950 10.1364/OE.24.028312 en Optics Express © 2016 Optical Society of America. 14 p. |
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Depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy has been shown effective in the detection of depth dependent Raman spectra in layered tissues. However, the current techniques for depth sensitive Raman measurements based on fiber-optic probes suffer from poor depth resolution and significant variation in probe-sample contact. In contrast, those lens based techniques either require the change in objective-sample distance or suffer from slow spectral acquisition. We report a snapshot depth-sensitive Raman technique based on an axicon lens and a ring-to-line fiber assembly to simultaneously acquire Raman signals emitted from five different depths in the non-contact manner without moving any component. A numerical tool was developed to simulate ray tracing and optimize the snapshot depth sensitive setup to achieve the tradeoff between signal collection efficiency and depth resolution for Raman measurements in the skin. Moreover, the snapshot system was demonstrated to be able to acquire depth sensitive Raman spectra from not only transparent and turbid skin phantoms but also from ex vivo pork tissues and in vivo human thumbnails when the excitation laser power was limited to the maximum permissible exposure for human skin. The results suggest the great potential of snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in the characterization of the skin and other layered tissues in the clinical setting or other similar applications such as quality monitoring of tablets and capsules in pharmaceutical industry requiring the rapid measurement of depth dependent Raman spectra. |
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School of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering |
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School of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Liu, Wei Ong, Yi Hong Yu, Xiao Jun Ju, Jian Perlaki, Clint Michael Liu, Lin Bo Liu, Quan |
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Article |
author |
Liu, Wei Ong, Yi Hong Yu, Xiao Jun Ju, Jian Perlaki, Clint Michael Liu, Lin Bo Liu, Quan |
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Liu, Wei |
title |
Snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in layered tissues |
title_short |
Snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in layered tissues |
title_full |
Snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in layered tissues |
title_fullStr |
Snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in layered tissues |
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Snapshot depth sensitive Raman spectroscopy in layered tissues |
title_sort |
snapshot depth sensitive raman spectroscopy in layered tissues |
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2017 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/84127 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/42950 |
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1681041904299409408 |