Yavas, S.Kipergil, E. A.Akçaalan, ÖnderEldeniz, Y. BurakArabul, U.Erkol H.Unlu, M.B.Ilday, F. Ömer2016-02-082016-02-082013http://hdl.handle.net/11693/28062Date of Conference: 12-16 May 2013Photoacoustic microscopy (PAM) research, as an imaging modality, has shown promising results in imaging angiogenesis and cutaneous malignancies like melanoma, revealing systemic diseases including diabetes, hypertension, coronery artery, cardiovascular disease from their effect on the microvasculature, tracing drug efficiency and assessment of therapy, monitoring healing processes such as wound cicatrization, brain imaging and mapping, neuroscientific evaluations. Clinically, PAM can be used as a diagnostic and predictive medicine tool; even have a part in disease prevention[1]. © 2013 IEEE.EnglishBrain mappingDiagnosisDisease controlDrug therapyNeuroimagingNeurophysiologyQuantum electronicsCardio-vascular diseaseDisease preventionImaging modalityMicro-vasculatureNanosecond lasersPhoto-acoustic imagingSupercontinuum spectraSystemic diseaseElectron opticsAll-fiber nanosecond laser system generating supercontinuum spectrum for photoacoustic imagingConference Paper10.1109/CLEOE-IQEC.2013.6801525