POINT PROBE AND ULTRASOUND TOMOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES FOR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS DURING MICROWAVE-INDUCED HYPERTHERMIA.

Douglas A. Christensen; Steven A. Johnson; R. Balasabramanian; James F. Grenleaf

POINT PROBE AND ULTRASOUND TOMOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES FOR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS DURING MICROWAVE-INDUCED HYPERTHERMIA.

Douglas A. Christensen, Steven A. Johnson, R. Balasabramanian, James F. Grenleaf

Physiology & Biomedical Engineering

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

The authors have developed a unique type of temperature-dependent optical sensor for deployment at the tip of the fiberoptic probe, consisting of a bulk semiconductor crystal whose optical absorption varies with temperature. The small diameter of the probe (about . 250 mm) minimizes tissue damage upon implantation. The authors have also developed a new means of noninvasive temperature mapping within the body, using ultrasound as the sensing beam. The technique is based up on the temperature-dependent velocity of sound exhibited by most biological tissues, and therefore a tomographic map of ultrasound velocity reconstructed by computerized reconstruction techniques may be related to internal organ temperatures. Precise calibration of the procedure may require the use of the invasive probes described in this paper.

Original language	English (US)
Pages	451-453
Number of pages	3
State	Published - 1978
Event	Unknown conference - San Diego, CA, USA Duration: Feb 1 1978 → Feb 3 1978

Other

Other	Unknown conference
City	San Diego, CA, USA
Period	2/1/78 → 2/3/78

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Engineering(all)

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title = "POINT PROBE AND ULTRASOUND TOMOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES FOR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS DURING MICROWAVE-INDUCED HYPERTHERMIA.",

abstract = "The authors have developed a unique type of temperature-dependent optical sensor for deployment at the tip of the fiberoptic probe, consisting of a bulk semiconductor crystal whose optical absorption varies with temperature. The small diameter of the probe (about . 250 mm) minimizes tissue damage upon implantation. The authors have also developed a new means of noninvasive temperature mapping within the body, using ultrasound as the sensing beam. The technique is based up on the temperature-dependent velocity of sound exhibited by most biological tissues, and therefore a tomographic map of ultrasound velocity reconstructed by computerized reconstruction techniques may be related to internal organ temperatures. Precise calibration of the procedure may require the use of the invasive probes described in this paper.",

author = "Christensen, {Douglas A.} and Johnson, {Steven A.} and R. Balasabramanian and Grenleaf, {James F.}",

year = "1978",

language = "English (US)",

pages = "451--453",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - POINT PROBE AND ULTRASOUND TOMOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES FOR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS DURING MICROWAVE-INDUCED HYPERTHERMIA.

AU - Christensen, Douglas A.

AU - Johnson, Steven A.

AU - Balasabramanian, R.

AU - Grenleaf, James F.

PY - 1978

Y1 - 1978

N2 - The authors have developed a unique type of temperature-dependent optical sensor for deployment at the tip of the fiberoptic probe, consisting of a bulk semiconductor crystal whose optical absorption varies with temperature. The small diameter of the probe (about . 250 mm) minimizes tissue damage upon implantation. The authors have also developed a new means of noninvasive temperature mapping within the body, using ultrasound as the sensing beam. The technique is based up on the temperature-dependent velocity of sound exhibited by most biological tissues, and therefore a tomographic map of ultrasound velocity reconstructed by computerized reconstruction techniques may be related to internal organ temperatures. Precise calibration of the procedure may require the use of the invasive probes described in this paper.

AB - The authors have developed a unique type of temperature-dependent optical sensor for deployment at the tip of the fiberoptic probe, consisting of a bulk semiconductor crystal whose optical absorption varies with temperature. The small diameter of the probe (about . 250 mm) minimizes tissue damage upon implantation. The authors have also developed a new means of noninvasive temperature mapping within the body, using ultrasound as the sensing beam. The technique is based up on the temperature-dependent velocity of sound exhibited by most biological tissues, and therefore a tomographic map of ultrasound velocity reconstructed by computerized reconstruction techniques may be related to internal organ temperatures. Precise calibration of the procedure may require the use of the invasive probes described in this paper.

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M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:0017790093

SP - 451

EP - 453

T2 - Unknown conference

Y2 - 1 February 1978 through 3 February 1978

ER -

POINT PROBE AND ULTRASOUND TOMOGRAPHIC TECHNIQUES FOR TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENTS DURING MICROWAVE-INDUCED HYPERTHERMIA.

Abstract

Other

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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