Blood Research
Findings from Syracuse University Broaden Understanding of Blood Research
Published in Blood Weekly, November 24th, 2011
2011 NOV 24 -- Research findings, "Analyzing near-infrared scattering from human skin to monitor changes in hematocrit," are discussed in a new report. "Probing tissue with near-infrared radiation (NIR) simultaneously produces remitted fluorescence and Raman scattering (IE) plus Rayleigh/Mie light scattering (EE) that noninvasively give chemical and physical information about the materials and objects within. We model tissue as a three-phase system: plasma and red blood cell (RBC) phases that are mobile and a static tissue phase," scientists in Syracuse, New York report.
"In vivo, any volume of tissue naturally experiences spatial and temporal fluctuations...
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Source: Blood Weekly (2011-11-24)
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