Räkögon behind cancer Camera – Aftonbladet

Now, doctors can detect cancer with a camera.

Thanks räkögon.

– We combine bönsyrseräkans millions of years of evolution with our relatively few years of work with the technology, says Professor Justin Marshall at the University of Queensland.

Bönsyrseräkan is only between 10-30 inches long, but its impact on the future of cancer care can be enormous.

shrimp color vision is the most advanced that scientists know. They have at least ten different types of light-sensitive cells, each sensitive to a particular wavelength region, according to the National Encyclopedia.

the species extremely sophisticated eyes which makes that they can actually see the cancer tissue, writes the University of Queensland on its website.

Now, they have managed to create a camera using räkögonen that can detect cancer, something DN first wrote about.

– The camera we have developed in cooperation with American and British scientists films and can provide immediate feedback for cancer detection and monitoring activity in vulnerable neurons, says Professor Justin Marshall of the University.

– It converts invisible information to colors that our visual system is comfortable with.

Bönsyrseräkan see Cancer thanks to the look-polarized light and cancer tissue reflects the different compared to healthy tissue. The technology is used in part today but researchers new advances reduce the need for surgeries and biopsies, according to Justin Marshall.

And theoretically they would eventually be able to develop the technology for a mobile app so that people can explore themselves , according to the professor.