Massachusetts Institute of Technology

The Brigham and Women's Hospital, Inc.

Yang Wang

Michael S Feld

Irving Itzkan

Lev T Perelman

Jun Wu

Stephen Fulghum

Thomas D Wang

Jacques Van Dam

Ramachandra Rac Dasari

Ramachandra Rao Dasari

Ramanchandra R Dasari

Ramachandra Roa Dasari

James F Brennan, Iii

Andrew J Berger

Kaz Tanaka

An endoscope having an optical guide that is optically coupled to a first broadband light source and a second laser light source that emits light at a wavelength in a range of 350 nm to 420 nm. The endoscope has an image sensor at a distal end and collects a reflectance image including red, green and blue components with the image sensor in response to illumination by said broadband light source. The image sensor also collects an autofluorescence image having a blue component, a green component and a red component. A processor processes the fluorescence image by determining a ratio of the fluorescence image and the reflectance image to provide a processed fluorescence image.

Fluorescence imaging endoscope

The present invention relates to a fluorescence endoscope imaging system. The system uses first and second light sources to provide fluorescence and reflectance images of tissue being examined. The imaging system also includes an electronic controller that actuates the illumination of the system by switching current through the first light source between a first illumination level and a second illumination level such that the tissue is illuminated at the first or second illumination level. An imaging device mounted at the distal end of the device is used to collect both images.

Flourescence imaging endoscope

The present invention relates to the use of time gated scattered light, for determining the location and composition of material within various organs of the human body. The systems and methods of the present invention provide for medical imaging in three dimensions of internal body structures for diagnostic purposes.

Optical imaging using time gated scattered light

The present invention relates to the use of inelastically scattered light, particularly fluorescent and Raman scattered light, for determining the location and composition of material within various organs of the human body. The systems and methods of the present invention provide for medical imaging in three dimensions as well as histological information that can be used for diagnosing disease and various medical conditions.

Optical imaging of tissue using inelastically scattered light

The present invention relates to systems of methods of measuring selected analytes in blood and tissue using Raman spectroscopy to aid in diagnosis. More particularly, Raman spectra are collected and analyzed to measure the concentration of dissolved gases and other analytes of interest in blood. Methods include in vivo transdermal and continuous monitoring as well as in vitro blood analysis.

Apparatus and methods of raman spectroscopy for analysis of blood gases

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Yang Wang