Recommended Pages at bioopticsworld.com
Fluorescence molecular imaging enables insight into newly discovered biologic pathway - BioOptics World
bioopticsworld.com — “AUGUST 11, 2009--VisEn Medical Inc. (Bedford, MA), provider of fluorescence in vivo imaging tools for research and medicine, says scientists reporting in the journal Science have discovered a key disease-related biologic pathway using an integrated array of in vitro readouts and advanced in vivo imaging technologies. The findings are expected to open up new areas of research and potentially advance therapeutic approaches to key disease areas including inflammation and myocardi” View full resource at bioopticsworld.com
Most Recently Shared on August 13, 2009 at 8:00 pm By:
New excimer laser enables psoriasis and vitiligo treatments three times faster - BioOptics World
bioopticsworld.com — “JUNE 2, 2009--PhotoMedex, Inc. (Montgomeryville, PA) has announced the availability of its XTRAC Velocity Excimer Laser, a device that promises to redefine treatment options for those with psoriasis and vitiligo. Because the Velocity can cover a much greater surface area in a treatment session--up to 20% of the body surface in five minutes versus 2-4% for other lasers--it is the first practical alternative to pharmaceuticals or full-body UV irradiation for patients with severe psoriasis.” View full resource at bioopticsworld.com
Most Recently Shared on June 8, 2009 at 10:56 pm By:
National Psoriasis Foundation Dermatology and Health Organization
New excimer laser enables psoriasis and vitiligo treatments three times faster http://tinyurl.com/lquqlx
"Night vision" NIR camera enables observation of real-time lymphatic flow - BioOptics World
bioopticsworld.com — “HOUSTON, TX, USA--Lymphatic vessels are too small to carry sufficient amounts of contrast agent for magnetic-resonance or X-ray imaging. And nuclear techniques don't allow observation of fluid movement. The new Center for Molecular Imaging at The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston has a solution: near-infrared "night vision" technology. The approach promises to facilitate early detection of edema before symptoms materialize.” View full resource at bioopticsworld.com
Most Recently Shared on May 5, 2009 at 4:27 pm By:
UT-H Medical School Medical School
BioOptics World features Dr. Caroline Fife of the UT Med School on "Night vision" NIR http://tr.im/ky69
