Model of microwave radiation absorption by biological tissues

Microwave Imaging of Biological Tissues

Microwave absorption by magnetite: a possible mechanism for coupling nonthermal levels of radiation to biological systems.

The presence of trace amounts of biogenic magnetite (Fe3O4) in animal and human tissues and the observation that ferromagnetic particles are ubiquitous in laboratory materials (including tissue culture media) provide a physical mechanism through which microwave radiation might produce or appear to produce biological effects. Magnetite is an excellent absorber of microwave radiation at frequenci...

Biosynthesis and Study of Microwave Radiation Absorption by Ilmenite Nanoparticles

Nanostructured radar absorbing materials (RAMs) have received steadily growing interest because of their fascinating properties and various applications compared with the bulk or micronized counterparts. These nanostructured materials have increased surface area, number of dangling bond atoms and unsaturated co -ordination on surface lead to interface polarization, multiple scatter and absorbin...

Microwave-induced acoustic imaging of biological tissues

We present tomographic imaging of biological tissues by use of microwave-induced acoustic signal. It was demonstrated that the acoustic signal was proportional to the intensity of the incident microwave and was related to the absorption property of microwave in the medium. Pulsed microwave radiation was used to illuminate the samples. Absorbed microwave energy caused thermoelastic expansion tha...

RF/Microwave Interaction with Biological Tissues