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Browsing Defence and Security by Subject "'absorption properties'"
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Item Open Access Monte Carlo simulation results for anaemia detection in the skin(Cranfield University, 2020-01-20 08:27) Kallepalli, Akhil; James, DavidThis research was presented at SPIE Photonics West 2020 (February 2020) with the article titled: Quantification and influence of skin chromophores for remote detection of anemic conditions (https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2545784) Monte Carlo simulations were performed using Virtual Tissue Simulator (VTS) and Monte Carlo Command Line (MCCL) tools. The target was a two-layer model of the epidermis and dermis layers of the skin. The optical attenuation properties quantifying the absorption and scattering in these layers are set according to two parameters: - Amount of melanin in the epidermis - Amount of haemoglobin in the blood-perfused dermis The optical models are simulated at six wavelengths for 6 skin types (Fitzpatrick's scale) and two blood conditions, healthy and anaemic. This results in a total of 72 simulations The simulation calculates the optical interaction of 10 6 photons with the various combinations of optical properties. The resulting outputs show the absorption and fluence in the tissue model, and reflected and transmitted energy.Item Open Access Monte Carlo simulation results for full finger models based on ultrasound image data(Cranfield University, 2021-06-02 16:35) Kallepalli, Akhil; James, David; Richardson, MarkMonte Carlo simulations were performed using Virtual Tissue Simulator (VTS) and Monte Carlo Command Line (MCCL) tools. The target was a tissue model specific to individual participants, including all anatomical components in a finger. The thickness and depth measurements were ascertained using an 18 MHz ultrasound probe. This implementation is proposed as a low-cost and novel method for patient-specific photo-therapy. The optical models of 12 participants are assessed at four wavelengths of interest. The optical interaction with the tissue layers is calculated with 10 6 photons. The absorption, reflection, fluence and transmission are measured and quantified in the experiments.