Quantification of fluorescence angiography: Toward a reliable intraoperative assessment of tissue perfusion - A narrative review.
Christian Dam LütkenMichael P AchiamJens OsterkampMorten B SvendsenNikolaj NerupPublished in: Langenbeck's archives of surgery (2020)
Intraoperative Q-ICG is clinically available; however, only feasibility studies have been performed, rendering an excellent usability score. Q-ICG in a post-operative setting could detect changes in perfusion following a range of interventions and reflect clinical endpoints, but only if based on inflow parameters. Thus, future studies should include the methodology outlined in this review, emphasizing the use of inflow parameters (slope or T1/2max), a mass-adjusted ICG dosing, and a fixed camera position.
Keyphrases
- fluorescence imaging
- case control
- contrast enhanced
- photodynamic therapy
- optical coherence tomography
- patients undergoing
- computed tomography
- physical activity
- single molecule
- magnetic resonance imaging
- health information
- electronic health record
- high speed
- magnetic resonance
- convolutional neural network
- mass spectrometry
- machine learning