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Dierck Hillmann ; with a foreword by Gereon Hüttmann. --Wiesbaden: Springer Vieweg , c2014.
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Holoscopy is a new tomographic imaging modality that combines techniques of digital holography with Fourier-domain optical coherence tomography (FD-OCT). Dierck Hillmann gives a theoretical introduction to the mathematics and physics of holoscopy and develops an efficient numerical reconstruction procedure. Compared to FD-OCT, holoscopy provides unique advantages by enabling tomographic imaging without a limited depth of focus, but results in an increased numerical cost for reconstruction. In f…
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Author
Hillmann, Dierck
Responsibility
Dierck Hillmann ; with a foreword by Gereon Hüttmann
Place of Publication
Wiesbaden
Publisher
Springer Vieweg
Date of Publication
c2014
Physical Description
1 online resource (xvii, 206 pages)
Series Title
Aktuelle Forschung Medizintechnik = Latest Research in Medical Engineering
ISBN
9783658064792 (electronic bk.)
9783658064785
Subjects (MeSH)
Tomography, Optical Coherence
Subjects (LCSH)
Optical coherence tomography
Notes
Originally presented as author's dissertation, University of Lübeck, 2013.
Abstract
Holoscopy is a new tomographic imaging modality that combines techniques of digital holography with Fourier-domain optical coherence tomography (FD-OCT). Dierck Hillmann gives a theoretical introduction to the mathematics and physics of holoscopy and develops an efficient numerical reconstruction procedure. Compared to FD-OCT, holoscopy provides unique advantages by enabling tomographic imaging without a limited depth of focus, but results in an increased numerical cost for reconstruction. In further chapters, the author introduces techniques for FD-OCT that are relevant to holoscopy as well. He demonstrates and compares numerical reconstruction methods for FD-OCT and shows how motion and dispersion artifacts in FD-OCT can be numerically compensated.
Contents
Introduction -- Theory -- FD-OCT signal processing using the NFFT [non-equispaced fast Fourier transform] -- Motion and dispersion correction in FD-OCT -- Holoscopy -- Conclusion -- Appendix A. Mathematical supplements -- Appendix B. Resolution in signal processing and optics -- Appendix C. Discretization of the reconstruction.
Format
e-Book
Location
Online
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