Biomedical subjects

Sergey A Alexandrov

Publications and source records attributed to Sergey A Alexandrov.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed2006

Synthetic aperture fourier holographic optical microscopy.

We report a new synthetic aperture optical microscopy in which high-resolution, wide-field amplitude and phase images are synthesized from a set of Fourier holograms. Each hologram records a region of the complex two-dimensional spatial frequency spectrum of an object, determined by the illumination field's spatial and spectral properties and the collection angle and solid angle. We demonstrate synthetic microscopic imaging in which spatial frequencies that are well outside the modulation transfer function of the collection optical system are recorded while maintaining the long working distance and wide field of view.

Fourier Analysis↗

PubMed2005

Spatially resolved Fourier holographic light scattering angular spectroscopy.

We show for what is the first time to our knowledge that digital Fourier holography can be used to record spatially resolved angular light scattering spectra from microscopically structured samples. This is achieved in one or a few digital image captures over large millimeter-scale fields of view. Such spectra are a sensitive measure of microscopic morphology, with wide applications in biological and medical imaging. We demonstrate good agreement between results of experiment and Mie theory for the angular scattering spectra of microspheres in water extracted from local regions within reconstructed 2 x 1 millimeter image sets.

Equipment Design↗

PubMed2003

Bifocal optical coherenc refractometry of turbid media.

We propose and demonstrate a novel technique, which we term bifocal optical coherence refractometry, for the rapid determination of the refractive index of a turbid medium. The technique is based on the simultaneous creation of two closely spaced confocal gates in a sample. The optical path-length difference between the gates is measured by means of low-coherence interferometry and used to determine the refractive index. We present experimental results for the refractive indices of milk solutions and of human skin in vivo. As the axial scan rate determines the acquisition time, which is potentially of the order of tens of milliseconds, the technique has potential for in vivo refractive-index measurements of turbid biological media under dynamic conditions.

Animals↗