Engineering meets Biology: Opportunities of Thermoacoustic Imaging Vasilis Ntziachristos IBMI Institute for Biological and Medical Imaging Chair for Biological Imaging Technische Universität München & Helmholtz Zentrum München http://money.cnn.com/pf/best-jobs/ 2013 2012 Biology meets Engineering DISCOVERY DESIGN & SOLUTIONS A biologist is a scientist who attempts to discover underlying mechanisms that govern how organisms work. An engineer is concerned with applying scientific knowledge to develop solutions for problems. Engineers design. The word engineer is derived from the Latin roots ingeniare ("to devise") and ingenium ("cleverness"). Engineers link scientific discoveries to human needs and quality of life.[1] In short, engineers are versatile minds who create links between science, technology, and society.[5] Wikipedia , U.S. Department of Labor Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) So: If you have a problem – you call an engineer! If your problem is : Bridges and Buildings Civil Engineers New Automotive concepts Mech. / Electrical Engineers Improving Healthcare Bio-Engineer Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) Biology meets Engineering Courtesy Prof. Gil Westmeyer Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) Biology meets Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cell Design Compiler Robotic Gene Synthesis Smart Cells Design if: infection then: secrete antibiotic if: cancer cell then: report or kill if: atherosclerosis then: clean Courtesy Prof. Gil Westmeyer Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) NEW JOURNAL – to promote a Photoacoustics community http://ees.elsevier.com/pacs/ Editor-in-Chief Vasilis Ntziachristos (Munich, Germany) Section-Editors Stanislav Emelianov (US) Advances in Technology Sanjiv Sam Gambhir (US) Nanoparticles and Probes Daniel Razansky (Germany) Imaging Applications Editorial Board • Mark A. Anastasio, • Bertrand Audoin, • Paul C. Beard, • Gerald Diebold • Rinat O. Esenaliev, • Matthias Fink • Martin Frenz, • Christ Glorieux, ISSN 2213 – 5979, 2013, Volume 1 http://elsevier.com/locate/pacs • Pai-Chi Li, • Matthew O'Donnell, • Alexander A. Oraevsky, • Wiendelt Steenbergen, • Xueding Wang, • Roger James Zemp, • Vladimir P. Zharov, • Quing Zhu CELLULAR ENGINEERING: Melanin in optoacoustic imaging A549 tumor bearing mice Tyrosinase as an MSOT reporter gene GLV-1h68 GLV-1h324 1 0 7.5 12 18 24 melanin absorption 850nm Optoacoustic signal 2 PBS GLV-1h68 GLV-1h324 cryosections Time post GLV-1h324 infection (h) tumor tumor GLV-1h327 control-rVACV Vaccinia virus carrying the tyrosinase gene for melanin production Stritzker J, et.al. PNAS 110(9); 3316-3320 (2013). Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) melanin-rVACV Real-time MSOT handheld imaging Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) MSOT: Unprecedented optical imaging performance 3D rendering of Vasculature HEAD Spleen Right kidney 1 LIVER Left kidney KIDNEY Feet Gateau J., et. al. IEEE TMI 2013 Nature Photonics 3, 412-417 (2009) ACR Chemical Review, 110(5); 2783-2794 (2010) Nature Methods 7(8); 603-614, (2010) Nature Protocols 6(8):1121-9 (2011). Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) Multi-spectral optoacoustic mesoscopy (MSOM) <30 micron resolution through 9mm of tissue Developmental Biology Mesoscopy MSOT of the adult zebrafish expressing mCherry in the notochord In-vivo MSOT data Histology 590nm 610nm 630nm In-vivo non-invasive MSOT 500 µm Rui Ma Nature Photonics 3, 412-417 (2009) Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) ENGINEERING MEETS BIOLOGY Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) Systems theory r + e - C u P y Systems biology r + e - C u P y Thermoacoustic imaging Reinhart Koselleck-Projekt Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) Near-field Radiofrequency Thermoacoustics (NRT) impulse shape impulse shape - fitted 1 capacitor output water tank transducer (a) voltage (a.u.) rotation stage 0.5 0 -0.5 0 20 40 impulse generator Razansky et al, Med. Phys. 37, 4602-4607 (2010) Kellnberger et al, Phys. Med. Biol. 56, 3433-3444 (2011) Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) 60 80 time [ns] 100 120 140 Near-field thermo-acoustic tomography Resolution characterization rotation stage capacitor output water tank transducer impulse generator <100µm Phys Med Biol. ;56(11):3433-44 (2011) Medical Physics 37(9); 4602-4607 (2010) Kellnberger et al, Phys. Med. Biol. 56, 3433-3444 (2011) Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) Near-field thermo-acoustic tomography 4 4 4 3 rotation stage capacitor output 4 3 1 water tank 1 1 1 2 2 transducer 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 1 2 1 1 2 impulse generator Omar M, Kellnberger S, Sergiadis G, Razansky D, Ntziachristos V. “Near-field thermoacoustic imaging with transmission line pulsers” Med. Phys. 39(7):4460-6 (2012). Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI) Frequency domain thermoacoustics 15 Quasi CW excitation 5 3 -5 -10 -15 1 0 0 5 10 FFT 2 15 (2) Thermoacoustic response – biological tissue Coil1: 2nd harmonic response 0 amplitude amplitude (mV) 10 acoustic response: 2 4 6 frequency (MHz) 8 20 25 time (µs) 10 30 35 40 Kellnberger et al, Opt. Lett. 37, 3423-3425 (2012) Kellnberger et al, APL in press (2013) Institute for Biological & Medical Imaging (IBMI)
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