Abstract
In the past few years, optical coherence tomography (OCT) has been extensively evaluated as a possible diagnostic tool in a variety of medical fields, demonstrating its feasibility as a high speed, non-invasive, high resolution in vivo and in situ imaging modality with the possibility of being easily implemented into different medical diagnostic instruments, e.g., catheters, microscopes, as well as ophthalmoscopes.
© 1999 Optical Society of America
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