Why the study?
Optical non-invasive diagnostic methods could advance the detection of early microcirculatory disorders, prompting the development of an approach to detect and evaluate microcirculatory and metabolic disorders in rheumatic diseases and diabetes mellitus.
Does multimodal optical diagnostics improve the detection of microcirculatory disorders in patients with rheumatic diseases and diabetes mellitus?
Does multimodal optical diagnostics improve the detection of microcirculatory disorders in patients with rheumatic diseases and diabetes mellitus?
A multimodal optical diagnostic approach combining laser Doppler flowmetry and spectroscopy shows promise for non-invasive detection of microcirculatory disorders in rheumatology and endocrinology.
The introduction of optical non-invasive diagnostic methods into clinical practice can substantially advance in the detection of early microcirculatory disorders in patients with different diseases. This paper is devoted to the development and application of the optical non-invasive diagnostic approach for the detection and evaluation of the severity of microcirculatory and metabolic disorders in rheumatic diseases and diabetes mellitus. The proposed methods include the joint use of laser Doppler flowmetry, absorption spectroscopy and fluorescence spectroscopy in combination with functional tests. This technique showed the high diagnostic importance for the detection of disturbances in peripheral microhaemodynamics. These methods have been successfully tested as additional diagnostic techniques in the field of rheumatology and endocrinology. The sensitivity and specificity of the proposed diagnostic procedures have been evaluated.
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Zherebtsova et al. (2019) studied this question.
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