
Proceedings Paper
Diagnosis of inflammatory diseases of the paranasal sinuses using digital diaphanoscopyFormat | Member Price | Non-Member Price |
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Paper Abstract
Diagnosis of inflammatory diseases of the paranasal sinuses is one of the urgent problems of modern otolaryngology. Presently, radiography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, rhinoscopy and ultrasound are used to identify these pathologies. However, due to use of carcinogenic roentgen radiation during the study, a high level of falsenegative results and painfulness of the diagnostic procedures, application of these methods is limited. To overcome these shortcomings, the application of the digital diaphanoscopy method seems to be promising. For realization of this approach the experimental setup was designed and assembled. Low-intensity radiation of the visible and near IR ranges and CMOS-camera were used for translucence of the paranasal sinuses and visualizing the pattern of scattering light. To identify the range of exposure values of the CMOS-camera to obtain maximum sensitivity to identify of pathological changes, experimental studies were conducted on healthy volunteers and patients with inflammatory diseases of paranasal sinuses. During the studies the exposure time of CMOS-camera changed in the range from 0 to 39.7 ms with a step of 1 ms, followed by comparison of the results of digital diaphanoscopy with results of MRI. The results of study 20 volunteers and 15 patients of different genders and ages showed variations in the scattering patterns with the same exposure time. This was explained by such anatomic features as the structure of the skin, the thickness of the skull bone tissue, the size of the sinuses and their asymmetry.
Paper Details
Date Published: 19 July 2019
PDF: 4 pages
Proc. SPIE 11073, Clinical and Preclinical Optical Diagnostics II, 110731P (19 July 2019); doi: 10.1117/12.2526835
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 11073:
Clinical and Preclinical Optical Diagnostics II
J. Quincy Brown; Ton G. van Leeuwen, Editor(s)
PDF: 4 pages
Proc. SPIE 11073, Clinical and Preclinical Optical Diagnostics II, 110731P (19 July 2019); doi: 10.1117/12.2526835
Show Author Affiliations
E. O. Bryanskaya, Orel State Univ. named after I.S. Turgenev (Russian Federation)
I. N. Makovik, Orel State Univ. named after I.S. Turgenev (Russian Federation)
art photonics GmbH (Germany)
A. G. Bukin, Institute of Engineering Physics (Russian Federation)
O. A. Bibikova, art photonics GmbH (Germany)
B. M. Shuraev, Diagnostic Medical Ctr. “MediSсan" (Russian Federation)
I. N. Makovik, Orel State Univ. named after I.S. Turgenev (Russian Federation)
art photonics GmbH (Germany)
A. G. Bukin, Institute of Engineering Physics (Russian Federation)
O. A. Bibikova, art photonics GmbH (Germany)
B. M. Shuraev, Diagnostic Medical Ctr. “MediSсan" (Russian Federation)
O. Minet, Charité Univ. Berlin (Germany)
U. Zabarylo, Charité Univ. Berlin (Germany)
A. V. Dunaev, Orel State Univ. named after I.S. Turgenev (Russian Federation)
V. G. Artyushenko, art photonics GmbH (Germany)
U. Zabarylo, Charité Univ. Berlin (Germany)
A. V. Dunaev, Orel State Univ. named after I.S. Turgenev (Russian Federation)
V. G. Artyushenko, art photonics GmbH (Germany)
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 11073:
Clinical and Preclinical Optical Diagnostics II
J. Quincy Brown; Ton G. van Leeuwen, Editor(s)
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