Aditya Kumar
Harvard University
4 Papers
2 Citations
Aditya Kumar is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 2 publications.
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Papers
Tu2047 – A Transnasal Imaging Tube for Unsedated Oct Imaging of the Upper Gastrointestinal Tract
Hamid Farrokhi,Jing Dong,David Odeke Otuya,Yogesh Verma,Sarah K. Zemlok,Aditya Kumar,Rachel E. Shore,Sarah Giddings,Ara Bablouzian,Barry Vuong,Matthew Beatty,Zhonglie Piao,Nitasha Gajanthodi Mudalaje Bhat,Omair Shakil,Catriona N. Grant,Norman S. Nishioka,Mireille Rosenberg,Christopher J. Damman,Alessio Fasano,Asad Ali,Kamran Sadiq,Guillermo J. Tearney +21 more
1
Safety Assessment of Broadband Laser Exposure in μOCT
Graham Spicer,Benjamin Child,Joseph A. Gardecki,Aditya Kumar,Andreas Wartak,Abigail L. Gregg,Hui Min Leung,Gullermo J Tearney +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the safety of coronary and trachea tissue exposure to micro-optical coherence tomography (micro-OCT) illumination was investigated in the context of in vivo OCT imaging.
1
Lum015, a translatable molecular imaging agent, enables oct-nirf imaging of inflammatory protease activity in preclinical and human atherosclerosis
Mohamad B Kassab,Andrew D. Thrapp,J. A. Gardecki,Osman O. Ahsen,Yoichiro Kawamura,Adam Mauskapf,Graham Spicer,E. Gavgiotaki,Aditya Kumar,Maya Modi,Ara L. Bablouzian,Paola Leon,Aidan Burbridge,Benjamin Childs,Guillermo J. Tearney,Farouc A. Jaffer +15 more
Intravascular dual-modality optical coherence tomography and multichannel near-infrared fluorescence inflammation imaging with the cathepsin-activatable LUM015 imaging agent
Andrew D. Thrapp,Mohamad B Kassab,J. A. Gardecki,Osman A. Ahsen,Yoichiro Kawamura,Adam Mauskapf,Graham Spicer,E. Gavgiotaki,Aditya Kumar,Maya Modi,Ara L. Bablouzian,Paola Leon,Aidan Burbridge,Benjamin Childs,Farouc A. Jaffer,Guillermo J. Tearney +15 more
- 07 Mar 2022
TL;DR: In this article , a multimodal near-infrared fluorescence (NIRF) and OCT imaging system and catheter was used to perform the first imaging of LUM015 inflammatory activity in rabbit models of atherosclerosis in vivo.