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Zenodo
2024
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| Online adgang: | https://doi.org/10.3390/bios14060296 |
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| author | Sharma S. Kalyani N. Dutta T. Velázquez-González J.S. Llamas-Garro I. Ung B. Bas J. Dubey R. Mishra S.K. |
| author_facet | Sharma S. Kalyani N. Dutta T. Velázquez-González J.S. Llamas-Garro I. Ung B. Bas J. Dubey R. Mishra S.K. |
| contents | Throughout the central nervous system, the spinal cord plays a very important role, namely, transmitting sensory and motor information inwardly so that it can be processed by the brain. There are many different ways this structure can be damaged, such as through traumatic injury or surgery, such as scoliosis correction, for instance. Consequently, damage may be caused to the nervous system as a result of this. There is no doubt that optical devices such as microscopes and cameras can have a significant impact on research, diagnosis, and treatment planning for patients with spinal cord injuries (SCIs). Additionally, these technologies contribute a great deal to our understanding of these injuries, and they are also essential in enhancing the quality of life of individuals with spinal cord injuries. Through increasingly powerful, accurate, and minimally invasive technologies that have been developed over the last decade or so, several new optical devices have been introduced that are capable of improving the accuracy of SCI diagnosis and treatment and promoting a better quality of life after surgery. We aim in this paper to present a timely overview of the various research fields that have been conducted on optical devices that can be used to diagnose spinal cord injuries as well as to manage the associated health complications that affected individuals may experience. © 2024 by the authors. |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_3390_bios14060296 |
| institution | Zenodo |
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| publishDate | 2024 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
| record_format | zenodo |
| spellingShingle | Optical Devices for the Diagnosis and Management of Spinal Cord Injuries: A Review Sharma S. Kalyani N. Dutta T. Velázquez-González J.S. Llamas-Garro I. Ung B. Bas J. Dubey R. Mishra S.K. Biosensing Techniques Humans Optical Devices Quality of Life Spinal Cord Injuries Diagnosis Fluorescence imaging Optical tomography Patient rehabilitation Surgery Wearable technology nanoparticle Central nervous systems Fluorescence imaging Optical technology Photo-acoustic imaging Plasmonic nanoparticle Quality of life Spinal cord injury Spinal-cord Traumatic injury Wearable optical technology camera central nervous system diagnosis fluorescence fluorescence imaging grating human microscope neuroimaging optical coherence tomography optical instrumentation optics photoacoustics quality of life review scoliosis spinal cord spinal cord injury treatment planning wearable device genetic procedures therapy Fiber Bragg gratings Throughout the central nervous system, the spinal cord plays a very important role, namely, transmitting sensory and motor information inwardly so that it can be processed by the brain. There are many different ways this structure can be damaged, such as through traumatic injury or surgery, such as scoliosis correction, for instance. Consequently, damage may be caused to the nervous system as a result of this. There is no doubt that optical devices such as microscopes and cameras can have a significant impact on research, diagnosis, and treatment planning for patients with spinal cord injuries (SCIs). Additionally, these technologies contribute a great deal to our understanding of these injuries, and they are also essential in enhancing the quality of life of individuals with spinal cord injuries. Through increasingly powerful, accurate, and minimally invasive technologies that have been developed over the last decade or so, several new optical devices have been introduced that are capable of improving the accuracy of SCI diagnosis and treatment and promoting a better quality of life after surgery. We aim in this paper to present a timely overview of the various research fields that have been conducted on optical devices that can be used to diagnose spinal cord injuries as well as to manage the associated health complications that affected individuals may experience. © 2024 by the authors. |
| title | Optical Devices for the Diagnosis and Management of Spinal Cord Injuries: A Review |
| topic | Biosensing Techniques Humans Optical Devices Quality of Life Spinal Cord Injuries Diagnosis Fluorescence imaging Optical tomography Patient rehabilitation Surgery Wearable technology nanoparticle Central nervous systems Fluorescence imaging Optical technology Photo-acoustic imaging Plasmonic nanoparticle Quality of life Spinal cord injury Spinal-cord Traumatic injury Wearable optical technology camera central nervous system diagnosis fluorescence fluorescence imaging grating human microscope neuroimaging optical coherence tomography optical instrumentation optics photoacoustics quality of life review scoliosis spinal cord spinal cord injury treatment planning wearable device genetic procedures therapy Fiber Bragg gratings |
| url | https://doi.org/10.3390/bios14060296 |