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Mantis shrimp-inspired camera provides second opinion during cancer surgery Some of the world’s greatest innovations, such as Leonardo da Vinci’s flying machine, owe their strength and elegance to natural design. Researchers from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have returned their gaze to the natural world to develop a camera inspired by the mantis shrimp that can visualize cancer cells during surgery. A new study led by electrical and computer engineering professor Viktor Gruev details how the new camera works with tumor-targeted drugs to see cancer in animal and human patients. The study is published in the journal Science Translational Medicine. ....
The mantis shrimp is a marvelous species that among other things can deliver a powerful punch at just nine days old. But another unique trait that has attracted scientists to this small sea beast is its tiny eyes, which have 12 color receptors compared to the three in humans. Inspired by their eyes, researchers have created a camera they say can help doctors during cancer surgeries. As reported in Science Translational Medicine, the newly designed camera extends surgeons visual ability from the colors humans can usually see into the infrared. This would allow medical professionals to remove more cancerous tissue from patients, significantly reducing the chance that the cancer will come back. ....
E-Mail CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Some of the world s greatest innovations, such as Leonardo da Vinci s flying machine, owe their strength and elegance to natural design. Researchers from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have returned their gaze to the natural world to develop a camera inspired by the mantis shrimp that can visualize cancer cells during surgery. A new study led by electrical and computer engineering professor Viktor Gruev details how the new camera works with tumor-targeted drugs to see cancer in animal and human patients. The study is published in the journal Science Translational Medicine. Engineers spend incredible amounts of time and money developing the image sensors in cellphones, said Gruev, who also is affiliated with Carle Illinois College of Medicine. When we are out on the town, these devices can capture pictures that are perfect for social media, but when doctors are examining patients, they don t care how nice the shot looks - ....