Utility of birefringence changes due to collagen thermal denaturation rate process analysis: vessel wall temperature estimation for new short term heating balloon angioplasty

Kenji Kaneko; Natsumi Shimazaki; Maya Gotoh; Eriko Nakatani; Tsunenori Arai

doi:10.1117/12.699962

6 February 2007 Utility of birefringence changes due to collagen thermal denaturation rate process analysis: vessel wall temperature estimation for new short term heating balloon angioplasty

Kenji Kaneko, Natsumi Shimazaki, Maya Gotoh, Eriko Nakatani, Tsunenori Arai

Author Affiliations +

Proceedings Volume 6435, Optical Interactions with Tissue and Cells XVIII; 64350F (2007) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.699962
Event: SPIE BiOS, 2007, San Jose, California, United States

Abstract

Our photo thermal reaction heating architecture balloon realizes less than 10 s short term heating that can soften vessel wall collagen without damaging surrounding tissue thermally. New thermal balloon angioplasty, photo-thermo dynamic balloon angioplasty (PTDBA) has experimentally shown sufficient opening with 2 atm low pressure dilation and prevention of chronic phase restenosis and acute phase thrombus in vivo. Even though PTDBA has high therapeutic potential, the most efficient heating condition is still under study, because relationship of treatment and thermal dose to vessel wall is not clarified yet. To study and set the most efficient heating condition, we have been working on establishment of temperature history estimation method from our previous experimental results. Heating target of PTDBA, collagen, thermally denatures following rate process. Denaturation is able to be quantified with measured collagen birefringence value. To express the denaturation with equation of rate process, the following ex vivo experiments were performed. Porcine extracted carotid artery was soaked in two different temperature saline baths to enforce constant temperature heating. Higher temperature bath was set to 40 to 80 degree Celsius and soaking duration was 5 to 40 s. Samples were observed by a polarizing microscope and a scanning electron microscope. The birefringence was measured by polarizing microscopic system using Brace-Koehler compensator 1/30 wavelength. The measured birefringence showed temperature dependency and quite fit with the rate process equation. We think vessel wall temperature is able to be estimated using the birefringence changes due to thermal denaturation.

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Kenji Kaneko, Natsumi Shimazaki, Maya Gotoh, Eriko Nakatani, and Tsunenori Arai "Utility of birefringence changes due to collagen thermal denaturation rate process analysis: vessel wall temperature estimation for new short term heating balloon angioplasty", Proc. SPIE 6435, Optical Interactions with Tissue and Cells XVIII, 64350F (6 February 2007); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.699962

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KEYWORDS

Birefringence

Collagen

Tissues

Scanning electron microscopy

Temperature metrology

Microscopy

Tissue optics

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