DocumentCode
2779182
Title
Beast carcinoma detection at early stage by FIR radiation of microwave heated breast tissues
Author
Arabi, P.M. ; Muttan, S.
Author_Institution
ECE Dept., Anna Univ., Chennai
fYear
2008
fDate
18-20 Dec. 2008
Firstpage
1
Lastpage
4
Abstract
Cancer is the uncontrolled division of mutated cells. Breast cancer ranks second of all forms of cancer which becomes fatal I not treated at an early stage. The earlier the detection of this disease the higher the survival rate of the patients; early detection also avoids disfigurement. In this paper a novel method is proposed to detect breast carcinoma at early stage by producing an active thermogram using FIR radiation from microwave heated breast tissues. This method leads to the early detection of breast cancer due to temperature elevation produced by microwave heating and thermo regulatory action of human body. The phantom models used show this method enhance the temperature difference between the cancer cell and normal breast cell, which would make it possible to diagnose breast carcinoma at early stage.
Keywords
biological organs; biomedical optical imaging; biothermics; cancer; cellular biophysics; infrared imaging; microwave heating; phantoms; tumours; FIR radiation; active thermogram; breast cancer cell; breast carcinoma detection; cell mutation; early-stage cancer diagnosis; human body; microwave heated breast tissues; phantom model; temperature elevation; thermo regulatory action; Breast cancer; Breast tissue; Cancer detection; Diseases; Electromagnetic heating; Finite impulse response filter; Humans; Microwave theory and techniques; Radiation detectors; Temperature; Early detection; active thermo gram; breast carcinoma; microwave heating; thermo regulation;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computing, Communication and Networking, 2008. ICCCn 2008. International Conference on
Conference_Location
St. Thomas, VI
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-3594-4
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-3595-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICCCNET.2008.4787737
Filename
4787737
Link To Document