
Proceedings Paper
Mobile phone based mini-spectrometer for rapid screening of skin cancerFormat | Member Price | Non-Member Price |
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Paper Abstract
We demonstrate a highly sensitive mobile phone based spectrometer that has potential to detect cancerous skin lesions in a rapid, non-invasive manner. Earlier reports of low cost spectrometers utilize the camera of the mobile phone to image the field after moving through a diffraction grating. These approaches are inherently limited by the closed nature of mobile phone image sensors and built in optical elements. The system presented uses a novel integrated grating and sensor that is compact, accurate and calibrated. Resolutions of about 10 nm can be achieved. Additionally, UV and visible LED excitation sources are built into the device. Data collection and analysis is simplified using the wireless interfaces and logical control on the smart phone. Furthermore, by utilizing an external sensor, the mobile phone camera can be used in conjunction with spectral measurements. We are exploring ways to use this device to measure endogenous fluorescence of skin in order to distinguish cancerous from non-cancerous lesions with a mobile phone based dermatoscope.
Paper Details
Date Published: 3 June 2015
PDF: 5 pages
Proc. SPIE 9482, Next-Generation Spectroscopic Technologies VIII, 94820M (3 June 2015); doi: 10.1117/12.2182191
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 9482:
Next-Generation Spectroscopic Technologies VIII
Mark A. Druy; Richard A. Crocombe; David P. Bannon, Editor(s)
PDF: 5 pages
Proc. SPIE 9482, Next-Generation Spectroscopic Technologies VIII, 94820M (3 June 2015); doi: 10.1117/12.2182191
Show Author Affiliations
Anshuman Das, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Tristan Swedish, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Akshat Wahi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Mira Moufarrej, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Marie Noland, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Thomas Gurry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Tristan Swedish, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Akshat Wahi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Mira Moufarrej, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Marie Noland, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Thomas Gurry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Edgar Aranda-Michel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Deniz Aksel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Sneha Wagh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Vijay Sadashivaiah, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Xu Zhang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Ramesh Raskar, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Deniz Aksel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Sneha Wagh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Vijay Sadashivaiah, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Xu Zhang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Ramesh Raskar, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (United States)
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 9482:
Next-Generation Spectroscopic Technologies VIII
Mark A. Druy; Richard A. Crocombe; David P. Bannon, Editor(s)
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