Publications by authors named "Donghak Lee"

We present a multi-contrast microscope based on color-coded illumination and computation. A programmable three-color light-emitting diode (LED) array illuminates a specimen, in which each color corresponds to a different illumination angle. A single color image sensor records light transmitted through the specimen, and images at each color channel are then separated and utilized to obtain bright-field, dark-field, and differential phase contrast (DPC) images simultaneously.

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  • A new method for detecting hemoglobin concentration in blood is introduced, using photothermal angular light scattering for quick and chemical-free results.
  • Hemoglobin's iron content absorbs 532-nm light, producing heat that changes the blood's refractive index, which is then measured to quantify hemoglobin levels.
  • The method can detect hemoglobin concentrations from 0.35 to 17.9 g/dL with a high correlation to traditional hematology analyzers, achieving a precision of 0.63 g/dL.
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  • * The study introduces a method that uses ultrasound color flow images and mathematical modeling (specifically the Navier-Stokes equation) to accurately determine blood flow velocity in the left ventricle.
  • * Numerical simulations demonstrate that incorporating a mass source term into the model enhances the accuracy of reconstructing blood flow patterns in the heart, showcasing its potential clinical applications.
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We describe a three-dimensional microscopy technique based on spectral and frequency encoding. The method employs a wavelength-swept laser to illuminate a specimen with a spectrally-dispersed line focus that sweeps over the specimen in time. The spatial information along each spectral line is further mapped into different modulation frequencies.

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We present an implementation of spectrally encoded slit confocal microscopy. The method employs a rapid wavelength-swept laser as the light source and illuminates a specimen with a line focus that scans through the specimen as the wavelength sweeps. The reflected light from the specimen is imaged with a stationary line scan camera, in which the finite pixel height serves as a slit aperture.

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