Clinical oncology can benefit substantially from imaging technologies that reveal
physiological characteristics with multiscale observations. Complementing conventional …

Photoacoustic is an emerging biomedical imaging modality, which allows imaging optical
absorbers in the tissue by acoustic detectors (light in-sound out). Such a technique has an …

Visualization of dynamic functional and molecular events in an unperturbed in vivo
environment is essential for understanding the complex biology of living organisms and of …

Interventional applications of photoacoustic imaging typically require visualization of point-
like targets, such as the small, circular, cross-sectional tips of needles, catheters, or …

Minimally invasive surgeries often require complicated maneuvers and delicate hand–eye
coordination and ideally would incorporate “x-ray vision” to see beyond tool tips and …

Photoacoustic imaging is a rapidly maturing imaging modality in biological research and
medicine. This modality uses the photoacoustic effect (“light in, sound out”) to combine the …

Photoacoustic imaging (PAI) is an emerging biomedical imaging modality that is based on
optical absorption contrast, capable of revealing distinct spectroscopic signatures of tissue at …

Imaging technologies that simultaneously provide anatomical, functional, and molecular
information are emerging as an attractive choice for disease screening and management …

In the past decade, photoacoustic (PA) imaging has attracted a great deal of popularity as an
emergent diagnostic technology owing to its successful demonstration in both preclinical …

The generalized contrast-to-noise ratio (gCNR) is a relatively new image quality metric
designed to assess the probability of lesion detectability in ultrasound images. Although …