Holographic images use shimmer to show cellular response to anticancer drug

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Purdue physics professor David Nolte at right works with graduate assistant Kwan Jeong on their digital holographic imaging system. Noltes team used the device to observe the response of tumors to anticancer drugs in real-time 3-D images. Credit: Pur ...
Purdue physics professor David Nolte, at right, works with graduate assistant Kwan Jeong on their digital holographic imaging system. Nolte's team used the device to observe the response of tumors to anticancer drugs in real-time, 3-D images. Credit: Purdue News Service photo/David Umberger

The response of tumors to anticancer drugs has been observed in real-time 3-D images using technology developed at Purdue University.


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All News summaries for March 06, 2007