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Respiratory gating of anatomical optical coherence tomography images of the human airway
Journal article   Open access   Peer reviewed

Respiratory gating of anatomical optical coherence tomography images of the human airway

Robert A. McLaughlin, Julian J. Armstrong, Sven Becker, Jennifer H. Walsh, Arpit Jain, David R. Hillman, Peter R. Eastwood and David D. Sampson
Optics express, Vol.17(8), pp.6568-6577
2009
PMID: 19365482
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Published (Version of Record) Open

Abstract

Anatomical optical coherence tomography (aOCT) is a long-range endoscopic imaging modality capable of quantifying size and shape of the human airway. A challenge to its in vivo application is motion artifact due to respiratory-related movement of the airway walls. This paper represents the first demonstration of respiratory gating of aOCT airway data, and introduces a novel error measure to guide appropriate parameter selection. Results indicate that at least four gates per respiratory cycle should be used, with only minor improvements as the number of gates is further increased. It is shown that respiratory gating can substantially improve the quality of aOCT images and reveal events and features that are otherwise obscured by blurring.

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Source: InCites

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
Citation topics
5 Physics
5.250 Imaging & Tomography
5.250.1350 Optical Coherence Tomography
Web Of Science research areas
Optics
ESI research areas
Physics
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