The advantages of wavelength-modulated Raman spectroscopy have been demonstrated by scientists, opening the door to wider biomedical and clinical applications such as real-time assessment of tissues during surgery. The inelastic scattering of light from any sample is called the Raman effect, named for the Nobel prize-winner C.V. Raman. It yields a molecular fingerprint related to the intrinsic composition of the sample. With the advent of lasers ...Friday, 22 February 2013
Raman Spectroscopy Modulated for Broader Biomedical Applications, Say Scientists
The advantages of wavelength-modulated Raman spectroscopy have been demonstrated by scientists, opening the door to wider biomedical and clinical applications such as real-time assessment of tissues during surgery. The inelastic scattering of light from any sample is called the Raman effect, named for the Nobel prize-winner C.V. Raman. It yields a molecular fingerprint related to the intrinsic composition of the sample. With the advent of lasers ...
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