Paper
8 May 2000 Noninvasive in-vivo tissue-modulated near-infrared vibrational spectroscopic study of mobile and static tissues: blood chemistry
Joseph Chaiken, William F. Finney, Charles M. Peterson, Karen P. Peterson, Paul E. Knudson, Ruth S. Weinstock, Paul Lein
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
We report the first noninvasive Raman spectra of in vivo human blood. 'Tissue modulation' involves the use of thermal and/or mechanical stimulus to produce particular spatiotemporal distributions of mobile tissues, i.e. capillary blood, among nonmobile tissues, i.e. epidermis. Using this approach we have obtained three mutually independent lines of evidence, which unequivocally associate Raman spectra we have obtained with human blood. These spectral compare well with published spectra from other researchers of in vitro human blood. The results of a recent clinical study comparing our noninvasive in vivo spectroscopic measurements with simultaneous conventional in vitro measurements clearly demonstrate the efficacy of the tissue modulation approach. These results will be discussed in the context of noninvasive monitoring of a variety of analytes, i.e. glucose.
© (2000) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Joseph Chaiken, William F. Finney, Charles M. Peterson, Karen P. Peterson, Paul E. Knudson, Ruth S. Weinstock, and Paul Lein "Noninvasive in-vivo tissue-modulated near-infrared vibrational spectroscopic study of mobile and static tissues: blood chemistry", Proc. SPIE 3918, Biomedical Spectroscopy: Vibrational Spectroscopy and Other Novel Techniques, (8 May 2000); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.384957
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Cited by 22 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Raman spectroscopy

Blood

Tissues

Modulation

In vivo imaging

Luminescence

Glucose

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