Medical Photonics Devices and Solutions

PRODUCTS

Optical microscope Leica DM2500 LED

Leica DM2500 LED optical microscopes are tools for demanding tasks in life science routine and research applications. With their transmitted light illumination, optical performance, and state-of-the-art accessories, they are especially well-suited for challenging life science research tasks that require differential interference contrast or high-performance fluorescence.

The Model 30S1G6C is a solid-state, Class A design, self-contained, aircooled, broadband power amplifier designed for applications where instantaneous bandwidth, high gain and linearity are required.

A single platform – built by utilities for utilities – to capture all your data and optimize management of wastewater networks and treatment plants.

Used 200 liter Feldmeier reactor, 316L stainless steel construction, approximately 26" diameter x 25" straight side, removable dish top, dish bottom, rated 60 psi and full vacuum at 302 f internal, jacketed for 125 psi and full vacuum at 353 f, .75 hp bottom mounted agitator drive, 230/460 volt, serial# SO29512, national board# 4463, built 2012.

PHOTONICS MEDICAL APPLICATION NOTES

Single Photon Counting With A Focus On Biomedical Applications

Over the past few years a growing number of companies have come to rely on Photon Counting for applications that range from particle sizing, atmospheric studies and advanced forms of biomedical research. By Excelitas Technologies

Using Raman Spectroscopy To Detect Malignant Changes In Tissues

Accurate, rapid, and non-invasive detection and diagnosis of malignant disease in tissues is an important goal of biomedical research. Optical methods, such as diffuse reflectance, fluorescence spectroscopy, and Raman spectroscopy, have all been investigated as ways to attain this goal. Diffuse reflectance utilizes the absorption and scattering properties of tissues, particularly from cell nuclei and stroma.

Flexible Fluorescence Technical Tip

Fluorescence is one of the most beautiful phenomena in nature, as fascinating to us today as it was for early scientists. It occurs throughout nature: gemstones, minerals, chlorophyll and even crude oil residues fluoresce. And though fluorescence began as a field of scientific study, it has evolved and matured into a technique that now enables entire fields of cutting-edge science and medicine.

Application Note: Design For Manufacturability (DFM) In The Life Sciences
The inherently interdisciplinary nature of developing instrumentation for the life sciences requires a high level of collaboration between scientists and engineers across the fields of analytical or clinical chemistry, optics, mechanics, material science and microbiology. By Edward Freniere, Ph. D., Richard Hassler, Linda Smith from Lambda Research Corporation; Eric Heinz from Heinz Optical Engineering Company;

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