Monitoring Neural Tissues Properties by Modulated Imaging (MI)
Status: | Withdrawn |
---|---|
Conditions: | Brain Cancer |
Therapuetic Areas: | Oncology |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | Any |
Updated: | 4/21/2016 |
Start Date: | November 2008 |
End Date: | January 2012 |
We have developed a safe, non-contact, intra-operative guidance system to optimize tumor
resection in neurosurgery. The Modulated Imaging is non-contact optical imaging technology
developed at the Beckman Laser Institute, UCI.
Compared to other imaging approaches, MI has the unique capability of performing both
diffuse optical tomography and rapid, wide-field quantitative mapping of tissue optical
properties within a single measurement platform.
Preliminary in vivo studies have shown that brain tumors, infiltrating tumor margins and
normal brain may have intrinsically different optical properties.
resection in neurosurgery. The Modulated Imaging is non-contact optical imaging technology
developed at the Beckman Laser Institute, UCI.
Compared to other imaging approaches, MI has the unique capability of performing both
diffuse optical tomography and rapid, wide-field quantitative mapping of tissue optical
properties within a single measurement platform.
Preliminary in vivo studies have shown that brain tumors, infiltrating tumor margins and
normal brain may have intrinsically different optical properties.
While compatible with time-modulation methods, MI alternatively uses spatially-modulated
illumination for imaging of tissue constituents.
The Modulated Imaging system consists of
1. a light projection system that illuminates the tissue with spatial sinusoid patterns.
2. a CCD camera which collects the diffusely reflected light in a non-contact geometry.
The wavelength of illumination can be selected by bandpass filtering of a broadband
source,or by use of a monochromatic source.
Lastly, tissue fluorescence measurements can be performed by placing a combination of
source-blocking and bandpass emission filters in front of the camera.
The diffusely reflected amplitude of the modulated wave carries both optical property
(absorption, fluorescence, scattering) and depth information. Specifically, the sampling
depth of the spatially-modulated wave is a function of the frequency of illumination and the
tissue optical properties.
During neurosurgery when nervous tissue is exposed by the attending neurosurgeon,
intraoperative pictures will be taken using the modulated imager by the investigators.
The imaging procedure may delay completion of the surgical case by an estimated 10 to 20
minutes. This is minimal prolongation considering most brain tumor resections take several
hours.
The images acquired will be processed after the surgical procedure and will not be available
to the surgeon during the operative procedure.
illumination for imaging of tissue constituents.
The Modulated Imaging system consists of
1. a light projection system that illuminates the tissue with spatial sinusoid patterns.
2. a CCD camera which collects the diffusely reflected light in a non-contact geometry.
The wavelength of illumination can be selected by bandpass filtering of a broadband
source,or by use of a monochromatic source.
Lastly, tissue fluorescence measurements can be performed by placing a combination of
source-blocking and bandpass emission filters in front of the camera.
The diffusely reflected amplitude of the modulated wave carries both optical property
(absorption, fluorescence, scattering) and depth information. Specifically, the sampling
depth of the spatially-modulated wave is a function of the frequency of illumination and the
tissue optical properties.
During neurosurgery when nervous tissue is exposed by the attending neurosurgeon,
intraoperative pictures will be taken using the modulated imager by the investigators.
The imaging procedure may delay completion of the surgical case by an estimated 10 to 20
minutes. This is minimal prolongation considering most brain tumor resections take several
hours.
The images acquired will be processed after the surgical procedure and will not be available
to the surgeon during the operative procedure.
Inclusion Criteria:
- All nervous system tumor patients who undergo a preoperative MRI,and undergoing
central nervous system operative procedures for non tumor.
Exclusion Criteria:
- All emergency neurosurgical procedures.
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