Exploring in-vivo infrared spectroscopy for nail-based diabetes screening
Author :
Daniela Lazaro-Pacheco, Philip F Taday, and Päivi Maria PaldániusJourna Name:
BIOMEDICAL OPTICS EXPRESS Country :
USAVolume:
15 issue:3 Year:2024 Views : 411
Abstract:
Diabetes screening is traditionally complex, inefficient, and reliant on invasive sampling. This study evaluates near-infrared spectroscopy for non-invasive detection of glycated keratin in nails in vivo. Glycation of keratin, prevalent in tissues like nails and skin, is a key indicator of T2DM risk. In this study involving 200 participants (100 with diabetes, 100 without), NIR’s efficacy was compared against a point-of-care HbA1c analyzer. Results showed a specificity of 92.9% in diabetes risk assessment. This study highlights the proposed NIR system potential as a simple, reliable tool for early diabetes screening and risk management in various healthcare settings.
APA:Daniela Lazaro-Pacheco, Philip F Taday, and Päivi Maria Paldánius. (Volume-15, Issue-3 -(Year-2024)). Exploring in-vivo infrared spectroscopy for nail-based diabetes screening. Retrieved from https://opg.optica.org/viewmedia.cfm?uri=boe-15-3-1926&seq=0
Chicago:Daniela Lazaro-Pacheco, Philip F Taday, and Päivi Maria Paldánius. "Exploring in-vivo infrared spectroscopy for nail-based diabetes screening" Example, Volume-15-issue-3-Year-2024-2156-7085. https://opg.optica.org/viewmedia.cfm?uri=boe-15-3-1926&seq=0.