Abstract
The last decade saw a tremendous evolution of nanocarbon-based biosensors. Most often based on SWIR, or NIR-II (1 - 1.7µm) fluorescence, these novel technologies prompted the development of new imaging and spectroscopic instruments. As these nanosensors are moving from basic and preclinical research to medical and veterinary applications, the instrumentation has to be adapted to large animals, including humans. This talk will focus on the challenges and promises of clinical fluorescence spectrometers and imagers for the SWIR window.
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