AI Article Synopsis
- The study utilized a double-integrating-spheres system and an optical model to analyze the attenuation characteristics of human bladder cancer tissue under various laser wavelengths.
- Findings revealed that the attenuation of cancer tissue significantly varied at specific wavelengths (476.5, 496.5, and 532 nm) while showing no significant differences at others (488 and 514.5 nm).
- Overall, the results indicated that lower wavelengths led to greater total and effective attenuation coefficients, especially at 532 nm compared to the other wavelengths studied.
Article Abstract
In this paper, a double-integrating-spheres system, the basic principle of measuring technology of ray radiation, and the optical model of biological tissues were used for the study. Attenuation characteristics of human bladder cancer tissue at 467.5, 488, 496.5, 514.5 and 532 nm laser and their linearly polarized laser irradiation were studied. The results of measurement showed that the attenuation characteristics of human bladder cancer tissue in Kubelka-Munk two-flux model were different at different wavelengths of laser irradiation in the range of five different laser wavelengths. There were significant differences in the total attenuation or effective attenuation coefficients of human bladder cancer tissue at 476.5, 496.5, and 532 nm wavelengths of laser and their linearly polarized laser irradiation (P>0.05), and there were no significant differences at 488 and 514.5 nm wavelengths of laser and their linearly polarized laser irradiation in two-flux model (P>0.05). The total attenuation and effective attenuation coefficients of human bladder cancer tissue at 532 nm laser and its linearly polarized laser irradiation were obviously bigger than those at other four different wavelengths of laser and their linearly polarized laser irradiation in two-flux model. The total attenuation and effective attenuation coefficients of human bladder cancer tissue at five different wavelengths of laser and their linearly polarized laser irradiation increased with the decrease of these wavelengths, there were significant differences in those at 476.5, 496.5 and 514.5 nm wavelengths of laser and their linearly polarized laser irradiation (P<0.05), and there were no significant differences in those at 488 and 532 nm wavelengths of laser and their linearly polarized laser irradiation in light transport theory (P>0.05).
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