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IR Spectroscopy is a modern analytical tool and its clinical diagnosis will lead to several advantages for the patients. In biological studies, IR spectroscopy is applied to analyze gases, fluids, tissues, and macromolecular components, enabling insights into molecular structures, hydrogen bonding, and biological processes. The preparation of biological samples for IR spectroscopy varies depending on the state of the material and its intended analysis. The study of urinary calculi using IR spectroscopy has proven valuable in identifying key constituents such as calcium oxalate, apatite, and uric acid. This paper highlights the principles of infrared spectroscopy, its role in biological research, and its significance in medical diagnostics and structural characterization. It is helpful in the study of structure of various macromolecular components and their conformations within a tissue. In specific cases infrared spectroscopy affords rapid qualitative and quantitative identification of organic and inorganic constituents and their combination mineralized tissues like bones, calculi and gallstones.
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Begum et al. (2026) studied this question.
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