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Full-Text Articles in Physics
Histological Analysis Of Biological Tissues Using High-Frequency Ultrasound, Kristina Sorensen, Tim Doyle, B. D. Borget, M. Cervantes, H, A. Chappell, B. J. Curtis, M. A. Grover, J. E. Roring, J. E. Stiles, L. A. Thompson
Histological Analysis Of Biological Tissues Using High-Frequency Ultrasound, Kristina Sorensen, Tim Doyle, B. D. Borget, M. Cervantes, H, A. Chappell, B. J. Curtis, M. A. Grover, J. E. Roring, J. E. Stiles, L. A. Thompson
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No abstract provided.
Histological Analysis Of Biological Tissues Using High-Frequency Ultrasound, Kristina Sorensen, Timothy Doyle, Brett D. Boret, Monica Cervantes, J. Andrew Chappell, Bradley J. Curtis, Matthew A. Grover, Janeese E. Stiles, Laurel A. Thompson
Histological Analysis Of Biological Tissues Using High-Frequency Ultrasound, Kristina Sorensen, Timothy Doyle, Brett D. Boret, Monica Cervantes, J. Andrew Chappell, Bradley J. Curtis, Matthew A. Grover, Janeese E. Stiles, Laurel A. Thompson
Browse All Undergraduate research
No abstract provided.
Development Of Ultrasonic Detection Methods For Cancer Cells In Vivo, Jeffrey B. Goodrich
Development Of Ultrasonic Detection Methods For Cancer Cells In Vivo, Jeffrey B. Goodrich
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A current problem in medicine and specifically breast cancer is the detection of microscopic cancer in surgical margins to ensure all of the cancer has been removed. Current methods rely on extensive pathology work that may take several days to complete. For breast cancer patients, positive findings for cancer in surgical margins require follow-up surgery to remove more tissue. Up to 50% of patients undergoing breast conservation surgery (lumpectomy) require additional surgery. A preferable method would be in vivo microscopic detection for use during surgery. Such methods would reduce risks, costs, and patient suffering that accompany follow-up operations. Ultrasound is …