Lec 5 Ocular Imaging Flashcards
What’s interferometry
Technique of superimposing 2 or more waves to detect differences between them
- works as waves with same freq and phase add but opposite phase will subtract
What are the major forms of OCT
Time domain OCT
Frequency domain OCT
- spectral domain ICT
- swept source OCT
Doppler OCT
How does a time domain OCT work
Optical path length of the reference mirror is translated longitudinally in time
How does a spectral domain OCT work
Extracts special info by distributing different optical frequencies onto a detector stripe
(line array CCD or CMOS)
How does a swept source OCT work
Light source emits different freq of light sequentially and a spectrum of responses is acquired.
Spectral components are encoded in time creating a spectrum to be processed by four or transformation
How does a Doppler OCT work
Measures blood flow per volume using the Doppler effect
Differences between TD OCT and SD OCT
TD makes A scan one pixel at a time VS SD makes a whole A scan in one go based on Fourier transformation
TD moving reference mirror VS SD stationary
TD 400scans/sec and low res VS SD 26000scans/sec and high res
TD slower than eye movement VS SD faster than eye movement
What’s the advantage of swept source OCT
2x speed of SD OCT
Scans deeper in choroid
Better scans though media opacities
100,000 scans/sec
Invisible line scans
In an OCT what lesions are hyper reflective (WHITE)
Hard exudates
Blood
Scars
In an OCT what lesions are hyporeflective (BLACK)
Serous fluid
Hypopigmented lesions of RPE