With improved processing, such as vapor phase fabrication, the possible decreases in attenuation could
With improved processing, such as vapor phase fabrication,the possible decreases in attenuation could put infrared fiber ooptics into widespread use.

Optical Fibers In Medicine And Biology: August 19, 1985, San Diego, California (proceedings Of Spie--the International Society For Optical Engineering)

Proceedings of SPIE-The international society for Optical Engineering Volume 576·Optical Fibers in Medicine and Biology

Optical fibers in medicine biology : conference, San Diego, Aug. 1985, proceedings

Abraham Katzir; University of Arizona. Optical Sciences Center.; University of Rochester. Institute of Optics.; American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery

Katzir, Abraham; University of Arizona. Optical Sciences Center; University of Rochester. Institute of Optics; American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery

Bellingham, Wash., USA: SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering

SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering

Spie--the International Society Of Optical Engineering

Proceedings of SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering ;, v. 576, Bellingham, Wash., USA, Washington State, 1985

Proceedings of SPIE--the International Society for Optical Engineering, Bellingham, Wash., USA, c1985

Proceedings of SPIE - The International Society for Optical Engineering, Bellingham, 1985

United States, United States of America

Volume 576, 1985

Cut-off text on some pages due tight binding.

Includes bibliographies and index.
"Cooperating organizations: Optical Sciences Center/University of Arizona, Institute of Optics/University of Rochester, American Society for Laser Medicine and Surgery, Inc."

contributor: 浙江大学

format: Image/Djvu(.djvu)

unit_name: 浙江大学

Type: 英文图书

Bookmarks:
1. (p1) Introductory Remarks
1.1. (p2) Fiberoptic techniques in medicine and biology
2. (p9) Sessipn 1.Optical Fibers For High Power Ir Transmission
2.1. (p10) Fluoride glass infrared optical fibers in medicine and biology
2.2. (p16) ZnSe optical fiber for C02 laser medical applications
2.3. (p24) CO laser power delivery by As_2S_3 IR glass fiber with Teflon cladding
2.4. (p32) Fiber pulmonary angioscopy:a comparison of two prototype angioscopes
3. (p35) Session 2.Angioplasty And Surgery Via Optical Fibers
3.1. (p36) Recanalization of occluded arteries using C0_2 lasers and infrared optical fibers
3.2. (p39) Angioscopic monitoring of in vivo laser angioplasty
3.3. (p42) Contact probes for the Nd:YAG laser
3.4. (p51) Safety interlocking laser output prior to optical fiber burnback
3.5. (p55) Fiber optic versus direct laser delivery for endarterectomy of experimental atheromas
4. (p59) Session 3.Fiber Optic Sensors For Medical Applications
4.1. (p60) The use of fluorescence quenching to measure oxygen concentration
4.2. (p66) Fiber optic thermometer for biomedical applications,G.Conforti,M.Bacci
4.3. (p70) Noninvasive diagnostics of peripheral venous disorders via optical fibers
4.4. (p76) Optical fiber probe for blood flow monitoring
4.5. (p83) Epicardial application of laser energy in vivo: acute arrhythmogenic potential
4.6. (p86) Myocardial dose response to argon laser irradiation in saline and blood with ultra microscopical analysis of myocardial debris
4.7. (p93) Fiber optic laser Doppler velocimeter for medical applications,0.Sezerman
4.8. (p99) Fiber-coupled C02 laser for medical use,H.Sato
4.9. (p105) Optical fiber technology in medicine

vi, 110 pages : 28 cm
Includes bibliographical references and index

2024-07-01