The dual-ratio (DR) diffuse in-vivo flow cytometry (DiFC) is a novel technique that uses two laser sources and two detectors to mitigate the effects of noise and autofluorescence, which may enable doctors to precisely detect fluorescent tags attached to c (IMAGE)

SPIE--International Society for Optics and Photonics

The dual-ratio (DR) diffuse in-vivo flow cytometry (DiFC) is a novel technique that uses two laser sources and two detectors to mitigate the effects of noise and autofluorescence, which may enable doctors to precisely detect fluorescent tags attached to c

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The dual-ratio (DR) diffuse in-vivo flow cytometry (DiFC) is a novel technique that uses two laser sources and two detectors to mitigate the effects of noise and autofluorescence, which may enable doctors to precisely detect fluorescent tags attached to circulating tumor cells in the bloodstream. Credit: Blaney et al., 10.1117/1.JBO.28.7.077001

Credit

The dual-ratio (DR) diffuse in-vivo flow cytometry (DiFC) is a novel technique that uses two laser sources and two detectors to mitigate the effects of noise and autofluorescence, which may enable doctors to precisely detect fluorescent tags attached to circulating tumor cells in the bloodstream. Credit: Blaney et al., 10.1117/1.JBO.28.7.077001

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