Publications by Dino Carpentras

Transscleral optical phase imaging of the human retina

Christophe Moser, Dino Carpentras, Timothé Laforest, Laura Emmanuelle Kowalczuk

In vivo observation of the human retina at the cellular level is crucial to detect the first signs of retinal diseases and properly treat them. Despite the phenomenal advances in adaptive optics systems, clinical imaging of many retinal cells is still elus ...

Nature Publishing Group2020

Phase imaging of retinal cells for clinical studies and diagnosis

Christophe Moser, Mathieu Künzi, Dino Carpentras, Timothé Laforest, Laura Emmanuelle Kowalczuk

ASSOC RESEARCH VISION OPHTHALMOLOGY INC2018

En face retinal imaging

Dino Carpentras

Retinal imaging is routinely used to provide information about vision health. Recent studies showed that retinal images can also provide information on general health (e.g. stress level), brain pathologies and attention. Depending on the target information ...

EPFL2018

System, method and apparatus for retinal absorption phase and dark field imaging with oblique illumination

Christophe Moser, Mathieu Künzi, Dino Carpentras, Timothé Laforest

A method for imaging a tissue of an eye, the method including the steps of providing oblique illumination to the eye by a plurality of light emitting areas of a light delivery device, the plurality of light emitting areas being independently controllable a ...

2017

See-through ophthalmoscope for retinal imaging

Christophe Moser, Dino Carpentras

With the miniaturization of scanning mirrors and the emergence of wearable health monitoring, an intriguing step is to investigate the potential of a laser scanning ophthalmoscope (LSO) for retinal imaging with wearable glasses. In addition to providing mo ...

SPIE Society of Photo-optical Instrumentation Engineers2017

Overcoming the resolution limit in retinal imaging using the scattering properties of the sclera

Demetri Psaltis, Christophe Moser, Dino Carpentras, Timothé Laforest

In-vivo imaging of the eye's fundus is widely used to study eye's health. State of the art Adaptive Optics devices can resolve features up to a lateral resolution of 1.5 um. This resolution is still above what is needed to observe subcellular structures su ...

Spie-Int Soc Optical Engineering2016