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Single-pixel imaging of the retina through scattering media

Imaging the retina of cataractous patients is useful to detect pathologies before the cataract surgery is performed. However, for conventional ophthalmoscopes, opacifications convert the lens into a scattering medium that may greatly deteriorate the retinal image. In this paper we show, as a proof o...

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Published in:Biomedical optics express 2019-08, Vol.10 (8), p.4159-4167
Main Authors: Dutta, Rahul, Manzanera, Silvestre, Gambín-Regadera, Adrián, Irles, Esther, Tajahuerce, Enrique, Lancis, Jesús, Artal, Pablo
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container_issue 8
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container_title Biomedical optics express
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creator Dutta, Rahul
Manzanera, Silvestre
Gambín-Regadera, Adrián
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Tajahuerce, Enrique
Lancis, Jesús
Artal, Pablo
description Imaging the retina of cataractous patients is useful to detect pathologies before the cataract surgery is performed. However, for conventional ophthalmoscopes, opacifications convert the lens into a scattering medium that may greatly deteriorate the retinal image. In this paper we show, as a proof of concept, that it is possible to surpass the limitations imposed by scattering applying to both, a model and a healthy eye, a newly developed ophthalmoscope based on single-pixel imaging. To this end, an instrument was built that incorporates two imaging modalities: conventional flood illumination and single-pixel based. Images of the retina were acquired firstly in an artificial eye and later in healthy living eyes with different elements which replicate the scattering produced by cataractous lenses. Comparison between both types of imaging modalities shows that, under high levels of scattering, the single-pixel ophthalmoscope outperforms standard imaging methods.
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title Single-pixel imaging of the retina through scattering media
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