Environmental enteric dysfunction (EED) is a disease of the small intestine affecting children
and adults in low and middle income countries. Arising as a consequence of repeated …

Endomicroscopy is a new technique that allows human tissue to be characterized in vivo
and in situ, circumventing the need for conventional biopsy and histology. Despite increased …

Endocytoscopy is an optical biopsy technique which uses a miniaturized camera to capture
white light microscopy images through an endoscope. We have developed an alternative …

Coherent fiber bundles can be used to relay the image plane from the distal tip of an
endomicroscope to an external confocal microscopy system. The frame rate is therefore …

Background & Aims Esophageal squamous cell neoplasia has a high mortality rate as a
result of late detection. In high-risk regions such as China, screening is performed by Lugol's …

Fiber imaging bundles allow the transfer of optical images from place-to-place along narrow
and flexible conduits. Traditionally used extensively in medical endoscopy, bundles are now …

Imaging fibers are used to perform real-time fluorescence endomicroscopy, in vivo, in situ,
with the goal of increasing diagnostic information for a plethora of organ systems and …

A significant limitation of fiber bundle endomicroscopy systems is that the field of view tends
to be small, usually only several hundred micrometers in diameter. Image mosaicking …

Characterization of microvascular changes during neoplastic progression has the potential
to assist in discriminating precancer and early cancer from benign lesions. Here, we …

Cervical cancer is the third leading cause of cancer-related death among women in low-to-
middle income countries. Pap testing and pathological services are difficult to implement …