Assessment and Biodistribution of a Dual Ultrasound Contrast and Photoacoustic Imaging Agent
This study by Yosra Toumia et al. advances the knowledge of the behavior of a hybrid system consisting of pristine graphene anchored polyvinyl alcohol microbubbles (G/PVA MB), and is a proof concept for their efficiency as contrast agents in photoacoustic as well as ultrasound imaging.
Whole body photoacoustic imaging of a mouse following intravenous injection of indocyanine green. Images acquired using our Vevo LAZR-X system in conjunction with our upcoming innovative whole body photoacoustic imaging setup.
In vivo 3D rendered coregistered high-resolution ultrasound (greyscale) and photoacoustic (red, white and blue) image of a mid-gestational fetus and its associated placenta.
Ultrasound and photoacoustic image of a tumor showing oxyhemoglobin (red), deoxyhemoglobin (blue), targeted nanoparticles (green) and non-targeted nanoparticles (yellow.)
Although this may look like a carotid artery at first, what we are actually looking at is a longitudinal view of the radial artery bifurcation taken with our Vevo MD.
Here are a couple of awesome new applications for our brand new 4D Imaging Mode. Check out these videos showing incredible detail of the left atrium and right atrium!
Vevo MD Ultra High-Frequency ultrasound is able to bring out details in scars that are not visible using conventional ultrasound. Here is an image of a scar formed after open heart surgery.
The layers of the esophageal wall can easily be distinguished using Vevo MD ultra high-frequency ultrasound. Physiology of the esophagus can also be observed while a volunteer swallows water.
Our new 4D mode on the Vevo 3100 Imaging System will allow you to look at your 3D images over time. Here, a 4D image was taken from a parasternal short axis (SAX) view of the heart.
The ultrasound of the bladder is a representative transabdominal view and clearly shows an infiltrating mass, albeit a small one, into the lumen of the bladder. This imaging plane was acquired using an MS550 transducer.
