East Carolina University

Revvity Health Sciences, Inc.

Zhiyong Peng

Cheng Chen

Kenneth Michael Jacobs

Thomas Bruce Ferguson, Jr

T Bruce Ferguson, Jr

Sunghan Kim

James White

Erik Miller

Methods for calculating a MetaKG signal are provided. The method including illuminating a region of interest in a sample with a near-infrared (NIR) light source and/or a visible light source; acquiring images of the region of interest; processing the acquired images to obtain metadata associated with the acquired images; and calculating the MetaKG signal from the metadata associated with the acquired images. Related systems and computer program products are also provided.

Methods, systems and computer program products for determining physiologic status parameters using signals derived from multispectral blood flow and perfusion imaging

Methods for combining anatomical data and physiological data on a single image are provided. The methods include obtaining an image, for example, a raw near-infrared (NIR) image or a visible image, of a sample. The image of the sample includes anatomical structure of the sample. A physiologic map of blood flow and perfusion of the sample is obtained. The anatomical structure of the image and the physiologic map of the sample are combined into a single image of the sample. The single image of the sample displays anatomy and physiology of the sample in the single image in real time. Related systems and computer program products are also provided.

Methods, systems and computer program products for visualizing anatomical structures and blood flow and perfusion physiology using imaging techniques

Some embodiments of the present inventive concept provide a system that uses two wavelengths of differential transmittance through a sample to apply laser speckle or laser Doppler imaging. A first of the two wavelengths is within the visible range that has zero or very shallow penetration. This wavelength captures the anatomical structure of tissue/organ surface and serves as a position marker of the sample but not the subsurface movement of blood flow and perfusion. A second wavelength is in the near Infra-Red (NIR) range, which has much deeper penetration. This wavelength reveals the underlying blood flow physiology and correlates both to the motion of the sample and also the movement of blood flow and perfusion. Thus, true motion of blood flow and perfusion can be derived from the NIR imaging measurement without being affected by the motion artifact of the target.

Multi-spectral laser imaging (MSLI) methods and systems for blood flow and perfusion imaging and quantification

Growing community of inventors

Greenville, NC, United States of America

Zhiyong Peng