Design and development of a miniaturized scanning probe

Lara M Wurster; W C Warger; M J Gora; R Carruth; G J Tearny; Reginald Birngruber

Design and development of a miniaturized scanning probe

Lara M Wurster, W C Warger, M J Gora, R Carruth, G J Tearny, Reginald Birngruber

Abstract

This paper presents the design of a scanning probe based on a dual-wedge scanner concept. In contrast to the original dual-wedge scanner, which consisted of two prisms, this scanner utilizes one prism and an angle-polished ball lens to reduce the total size. By separately rotating the ball lens and prism at different speeds, it is possible to achieve a two-dimensional spiral or rosette scan pattern. The advantage of this scanning probe isits potential to be miniaturized. The scanner presented here has a cylindrical diameter of 3.9mm and a length of 4mm, allowing applications of imaging inner organs in vivo.

Originalsprache	Englisch
Titel	Student Conference Medical Engineering Science 2013
Redakteure/-innen	T. M. Buzug
Seitenumfang	4
Erscheinungsort	Lübeck
Herausgeber (Verlag)	GRIN Publishing
Erscheinungsdatum	2013
ISBN (Print)	978-3-656-38193-8
ISBN (elektronisch)	978-3-656-38192-1
Publikationsstatus	Veröffentlicht - 2013
Extern publiziert	Ja
Veranstaltung	Student Conference 2013 - Lübeck, Deutschland Dauer: 13.03.2013 → 14.03.2013 http://www.bio-med-tec.de/studierendentagung/previous-conferences/studierendentagung-2013.html

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@inproceedings{d9703779d85d4c3795fdb427aa089e19,

title = "Design and development of a miniaturized scanning probe",

abstract = "This paper presents the design of a scanning probe based on a dual-wedge scanner concept. In contrast to the original dual-wedge scanner, which consisted of two prisms, this scanner utilizes one prism and an angle-polished ball lens to reduce the total size. By separately rotating the ball lens and prism at different speeds, it is possible to achieve a two-dimensional spiral or rosette scan pattern. The advantage of this scanning probe isits potential to be miniaturized. The scanner presented here has a cylindrical diameter of 3.9mm and a length of 4mm, allowing applications of imaging inner organs in vivo.",

author = "Wurster, {Lara M} and Warger, {W C} and Gora, {M J} and R Carruth and Tearny, {G J} and Reginald Birngruber",

year = "2013",

language = "English",

isbn = "978-3-656-38193-8",

series = "Student Conference on Medical Engineering Science",

publisher = "GRIN Publishing",

editor = "Buzug, {T. M. }",

booktitle = "Student Conference Medical Engineering Science 2013",

note = "Student Conference 2013 ; Conference date: 13-03-2013 Through 14-03-2013",

url = "http://www.bio-med-tec.de/studierendentagung/previous-conferences/studierendentagung-2013.html",

}

Wurster, LM, Warger, WC, Gora, MJ, Carruth, R, Tearny, GJ & Birngruber, R 2013, Design and development of a miniaturized scanning probe. in TM Buzug (Hrsg.), Student Conference Medical Engineering Science 2013. Student Conference on Medical Engineering Science, GRIN Publishing, Lübeck, Student Conference 2013, Lübeck, Deutschland, 13.03.13. <https://www.grin.com/document/210732>

TY - GEN

T1 - Design and development of a miniaturized scanning probe

AU - Wurster, Lara M

AU - Warger, W C

AU - Gora, M J

AU - Carruth, R

AU - Tearny, G J

AU - Birngruber, Reginald

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - This paper presents the design of a scanning probe based on a dual-wedge scanner concept. In contrast to the original dual-wedge scanner, which consisted of two prisms, this scanner utilizes one prism and an angle-polished ball lens to reduce the total size. By separately rotating the ball lens and prism at different speeds, it is possible to achieve a two-dimensional spiral or rosette scan pattern. The advantage of this scanning probe isits potential to be miniaturized. The scanner presented here has a cylindrical diameter of 3.9mm and a length of 4mm, allowing applications of imaging inner organs in vivo.

AB - This paper presents the design of a scanning probe based on a dual-wedge scanner concept. In contrast to the original dual-wedge scanner, which consisted of two prisms, this scanner utilizes one prism and an angle-polished ball lens to reduce the total size. By separately rotating the ball lens and prism at different speeds, it is possible to achieve a two-dimensional spiral or rosette scan pattern. The advantage of this scanning probe isits potential to be miniaturized. The scanner presented here has a cylindrical diameter of 3.9mm and a length of 4mm, allowing applications of imaging inner organs in vivo.

M3 - Conference contribution

SN - 978-3-656-38193-8

T3 - Student Conference on Medical Engineering Science

BT - Student Conference Medical Engineering Science 2013

A2 - Buzug, T. M.

PB - GRIN Publishing

CY - Lübeck

T2 - Student Conference 2013

Y2 - 13 March 2013 through 14 March 2013

ER -

Design and development of a miniaturized scanning probe

Abstract

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