Photoacoustic imaging—a hybrid biomedical imaging modality finding its way to clinical
practices. Although the photoacoustic phenomenon was known more than a century back …

Functional photoacoustic imaging is a promising biological imaging technique that offers
such unique benefits as scalable resolution and imaging depth, as well as the ability to …

Ultrasound and optical imagers are used widely in a variety of biological and medical
applications. In particular, multimodal implementations combining light and sound have …

Emerging ultrasonic bioelectronics (UBEs) with wearable, implantable or highly integrated
forms enable continuous health monitoring and on-demand medical therapy at the point of …

Photoacoustic imaging (PAI) takes advantage of both optical and ultrasound imaging
properties to visualize optical absorption with high resolution and contrast. Photoacoustic …

Stroke is the leading cause of death and disability after ischemic heart disease. However,
there is lacking a non-invasive long-time monitoring technique for stroke diagnosis and …

The frontiers of bioimaging are currently being pushed toward the integration and correlation
of several modalities to tackle biomedical research questions holistically and across multiple …

The use of gold nanoparticles as diagnostic tools is burgeoning, especially in the cancer
community with a focus on theranostic applications to both cancer diagnosis and treatment …

Optical‐resolution photoacoustic microscopy (OR‐PAM) is an excellent modality for in vivo
biomedical imaging as it noninvasively provides high‐resolution morphologic and functional …

Multi-modal imaging is essential for advancing our understanding of brain function and
unraveling pathophysiological processes underlying neurological and psychiatric disorders …