Related Entities
Deformable and durable phantoms with controlled density of scatterers
4 articles also mentioned Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal
Deformable and durable phantoms with controlled density of scatterers
2 articles also mentioned Guy Lamouche
Deformable and durable phantoms with controlled density of scatterers
2 articles also mentioned Marc L. Dufour
Deformable and durable phantoms with controlled density of scatterers
2 articles also mentioned National Research Council Canada
About Romain Maciejko
Romain Maciejko is a Professor at the Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal, Department of Engineering Physics, Optoelectronics Laboratory.
-
Mentioned In 5 Articles
-
Applications of Doppler optical coherence tomography based on zero-crossing detection to flow monitoring inside a stenosis phantom
Scitation (Aug 12 2008) Cardiology Explore Article
Most of the time, arterial stenoses caused by atherosclerosis, hardening of the artery walls, or buildup of fatty deposits prevent the blood from flowing normally. Blood flow characteristics in the vicinity of a stenosis are therefore very important since the restriction may accelerate fatty deposits and thus quickly clog the artery. Doppler Optical Coherence Tomography (DOCT) is a biomedical technique that allows simultaneous structural imaging and flow monitoring inside biological ... (Read Full Article)
Comment on Article Mentions: Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal Romain Maciejko
-
Deformable and durable phantoms with controlled density of scatterers.
NCBI HomePage (Jun 19 2008) Explore Article
Deformable and durable phantoms with controlled density of scatterers. Phys Med Biol. 2008 Jun 17;53(13):N237-N247 Authors: Bisaillon CE, Lamouche G, Maciejko R, Dufour M, Monchalin JP We have developed deformable and durable optical tissue phantoms with a simple and well-defined microstructure including a novel combination of scatterers and a matrix material. These were developed for speckle and elastography investigations in optical coherence tomography, but should prove useful in many other ... (Read Full Article)
Comment on Article Mentions: Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal National Research Council Canada Romain Maciejko
-
Deformable and durable phantoms with controlled density of scatterers
Institute of Physics (Jun 16 2008) Explore Article
Author(s): Charles-Etienne Bisaillon, Guy Lamouche, Romain Maciejko, Marc Dufour and Jean-Pierre Monchalin. Affiliation(s): Industrial Materials Institute, National Re... (Read Full Article)
Comment on Article Mentions: Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal Romain Maciejko National Research Council Canada
-
A zero-crossing detection method applied to Doppler OCT
opticsinfobase.org (Mar 17 2008) Explore Article
Zhiqiang Xu, Lionel Carrion, Roman Maciejko. We present a numerical method based on the detection of the zero-crossing points in an OCT signal for the measurement of the Doppler frequency in a laminar flow. This method is compared to other processing approaches currently used in Doppler OCT. The results show that in the case of laminar ... [Opt. Express 16, 4394-4412 (2008)] (Read Full Article)
Comment on Article Mentions: Romain Maciejko
-
An assessment of the Wigner distribution method in Doppler OCT
opticsinfobase.org (Oct 24 2007) Explore Article
Analyzing the experimental data of the velocity distribution in a fluid flow using Doppler Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT), we compared the Wigner distribution method to the short-time Fourier transform method, the Hilbert-based phase-resolved method and the autocorrelation method. We conclude that the pseudo Wigner-distribution signal processing method is overall more precise than other often-used methods in Doppler OCT for the analysis of cross-sectional velocity distributions. (Read Full Article)
Comment on Article Mentions: Romain Maciejko Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal






Recent Comments
Eric Swanson » The Evolution of Spectral Domain OCT
For more information see http://octnews.hivefire.com/entity/profile/oct-information-on-ophthalmology-website/
bernie » Morphology and Epidermal Thickness of Normal Skin Imaged by Optical Coherence Tomography.
Interesting
See all recent comments