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OCT-based angiography (OCTA) enables imaging of retinal microvasculature. However, involuntary movements of subjects prevent obtaining microvasculature with a large field of view (FOV) with high-dense spatial sampling. Meanwhile, a short duration for blood flow detection results in unstable vasculature contrast. By combining a Lissajous scan and a slow shift, Lissajous OCT enables compensating eye movements, and then the FOV will be extended while the spatial sampling density is preserved by the slow shift. The Lissajous scan allows a long blood flow detection duration. In vivo human eye microvasculature imaging using the convolutional Lissajous OCTA is investigated with several disease eyes.
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