Unlocking the Potential of Deep NIR-II Volumetric Imaging in Mice
Scientists at the University of California, San Diego have developed a new imaging tool, known as Deep-NIR-II, which allows for volumetric imaging of mice. This exciting new technology could revolutionize the way we study mouse anatomy and physiology. With Deep-NIR-II, researchers can use near-infrared light to image up to 2 millimeters deep into the mouse’s tissues, providing unprecedented detail and accuracy. This could help us gain a better understanding of how different organs and systems interact within a mouse, as well as provide new insights into the effects of disease and treatments. The team is now looking to expand this technology to other species, such as humans, to further our understanding of anatomy and physiology.
source: Phys.org