Evaluating the Mk1 Ultrasound and Laser Light Imaging Device for Safe, Deep Tissue Imaging in Healthy Adults

What this Trial Is About

This research focuses on evaluating a new imaging technique called Ultrasound-Optical Tomography UOT, which combines harmless light-based methods with ultrasound to image tissue deeper than previous optical methods. The study aims to explore the capabilities and safety of UOT in healthy adults to understand its potential for future clinical use, especially for cancer-suspected lesions like breast cancer and circulatory disorders. Participants will undergo imaging with an investigational device called Mk1, designed to measure tissue oxygenation and properties non-invasively. The device will be used to image muscle, extremity, and breast tissue of healthy volunteers. The study specifically assesses imaging depth, signal quality, and tissue mapping during a single study visit. During participation, individuals will have their arms, legs, and breast tissue imaged using the Mk1 device while researchers collect data on imaging depth, signal variability, and tissue characteristics. The study includes various measurements and mappings to evaluate imaging success and functional imaging capabilities. The total participation time is a single day, with safety and imaging performance monitored throughout.

Deep Optical Imaging of Tissue (DOIT)