Ferton Holding S.a.

Thomas Hennig

The invention relates to a device for measuring fluorescent radiation emitted by biological substances, comprising a light source, a capturing unit, an evaluation unit, at least one emission fiber, and at least one detection fiber. Said emission fiber guides excitation radiation to the biological substrate and the detection fiber receives fluorescent radiation and guides it to the evaluation unit. The capturing unit comprises a semiconductor sensor arrangement that detects fluorescent radiation emitted by the biological substance in wave length areas that are separate from each other, are arranged. Data sets of at least two different reference measurements on at least two different biological substances are stored and compared to the measured measurement values to the stored data sets and issues a result relating to the pathological attacks of the examined biological substances and/or relating to the type of examined, biological substances.

Device for measuring fluorescent radiation on biological substances with a semi-conductor sensor arrangement

The invention relates to a device for detecting signs of bacterial infection of teeth, comprising a light source, a receiving unit, an evaluation unit, coupled to the receiving unit, at least one emission fiber, coupled to the light source, and at least one detection fiber, coupled to the receiving unit. The invention is characterized in that both the emission and detection fiber have an acceptance angle of more than 35&#xb0;.

Device for detecting signs of bacterial infection of the teeth

The invention relates to a device for detecting signs of bacterial infection of teeth, comprising a light source, a receiving unit, an evaluation unit, coupled to the receiving unit, at least one emission fiber, coupled to the light source, and at least one detection fiber, coupled to the receiving unit. The invention is characterized in that the common distal front face of the at least one emission fiber and the at least one detection fiber is connected to a front face of a flexible plastic optical wave guide, the diameter of the plastic optical wave guide being less than 400 &#x3bc;m, preferably less than 300 &#x3bc;m.

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Langenfeld, Germany

Thomas Hennig