470
K. malek et al.
80. Bassan P, gardner P (2011) Biomedical applications of synchrotron infrared microspectroscopy: a practical approach, moss d (ed). Royal Society of Chemistry, Cambridge,
pp. 260–276
81. Bassan P, Sachdeva A, Kohler A et al (2012) FtIR microscopy of biological cells and
tissue: data analysis using resonant mie scattering (Rimes) EmSC algorithm. Analyst
137:1370–1377
82. miljkovic m, Bird B, diem m (2012) Line shape distortion effects in infrared spectroscopy.
Analyst 137:3954–3964
83. Lasch P, Naumann d (1998) Ft-IR microspectroscopic imaging of human carcinoma thin
sections based on pattern recognition techniques. Cell mol Biol 44:189–202
84. Lasch P, haensch W, Lewis EN et al (2002) Characteristion of colorectal adenocarcinoma
sections by spatially resolved Ft-IR microspectroscopy. App Spectrosc 56:1–9
85. Fabian h, Lasch P, Boese m et al (2003) Infrared microspectroscopic imaging of benign
breast tumour tissue sections. J mol Struct 661–662:411–417
86. Ward Jh Jr (1963) hierarchical grouping to optimize an objective function. J Am Stat Assoc 58:236–244
87. vapnik vN, Chervonenkis AYA (1971) on the uniform convergence of relative frequencies
of events to their probabilities. theor Probab Appl 16:264–281
88. hush dR, horne Bg (1993) Progress in supervised neural network. IEEE Signal Proc mag
10:8–39
89. Walboomers Jm, Jacobs mv, manos mm et al (1999) human papillomavirus is a necessary
cause of invasive cervical cancer worldwide. J Pathol 189:12–19
90. Poljak m, Kocjan BJ (2010) Commercially available assays for multiplex detection of alpha human papillomaviruses. Expert Rev Anti-infe 8:1139–1162
91. Wong Ptt, Wong RK, Caputo tA et al (1991) Infrared Spectroscopy of Exfoliated human
cervical cells: evidence of extensive structural changes during carcinogenesis. Proc Natl
Acad Sci u S A 88:10988–10992
92. Wood BR, Quinn mA, Burden FR et al (1996) An investigation into FtIR spectroscopy as
a biodiagnostic tool for cervical cancer. Biospectroscopy 2:143–153
93. mordechai S, Sahu RK, hammody Z et al (2004) Possible common biomarkers from FtIR
microspectroscopy of cervical cancer and melanoma. J microsc 215:86–91
94. Chiriboga L, Xie P, Lee h et al (1998) Infrared spectroscopy of human tissue. I. differentiation and maturation of epithelium cells in the human cervix. Biospectroscopy 4:47–53
95. Chiriboga L, Xie P, Lee h et al (1998) Infrared spectroscopy of human cells and tissues:
Iv. detection of dysplastic and neoplastic changes in human cervical tissue via infrared
microscopy. Cell mol Biol 44:219–229
96. Chiriboga L, Xie P, vigorita P et al (1998) Infrared spectroscopy of human tissue: II. A
comparative study of spectra of biopsies of cervical squamous epithelium and of exfoliated
cervical cells. Biospectroscopy 4:55–59
97. Wood BR, Quinn mA, tait B et al (1998) FtIR microspectroscopic study of cell types
and potential confounding variable in screening for cervical malignancies. Biospectroscopy
4:75–91
98. diem m, Chiriboga L, Lasch P et al (2002) IR spectra and IR spectral maps of individual
normal and cancerous cells. Biopolymers 67:349–353
99. Chang JI, huang YB, Wu PC et al (2003) Characterization of human cervical precancerous
tissue through the Fourier transform infrared microscopy with mapping method. gynecol
oncol 91:577–583
100. Wood BR, Chiriboga L, Yee h et al (2004) Fourier transform infrared (FtIR) spectral
mapping of the cervical transformation zone and dysplastic squamous epithelium. gynecol
oncol 93:59–68
101. Steller W, Einenkel J, horn LC et al (2006) delimitation of squamous cell cervical carcinoma using infrared microspectroscopic imaging. Anal Bioanal Chem 384:145–154
K. malek et al.
80. Bassan P, gardner P (2011) Biomedical applications of synchrotron infrared microspectroscopy: a practical approach, moss d (ed). Royal Society of Chemistry, Cambridge,
pp. 260–276
81. Bassan P, Sachdeva A, Kohler A et al (2012) FtIR microscopy of biological cells and
tissue: data analysis using resonant mie scattering (Rimes) EmSC algorithm. Analyst
137:1370–1377
82. miljkovic m, Bird B, diem m (2012) Line shape distortion effects in infrared spectroscopy.
Analyst 137:3954–3964
83. Lasch P, Naumann d (1998) Ft-IR microspectroscopic imaging of human carcinoma thin
sections based on pattern recognition techniques. Cell mol Biol 44:189–202
84. Lasch P, haensch W, Lewis EN et al (2002) Characteristion of colorectal adenocarcinoma
sections by spatially resolved Ft-IR microspectroscopy. App Spectrosc 56:1–9
85. Fabian h, Lasch P, Boese m et al (2003) Infrared microspectroscopic imaging of benign
breast tumour tissue sections. J mol Struct 661–662:411–417
86. Ward Jh Jr (1963) hierarchical grouping to optimize an objective function. J Am Stat Assoc 58:236–244
87. vapnik vN, Chervonenkis AYA (1971) on the uniform convergence of relative frequencies
of events to their probabilities. theor Probab Appl 16:264–281
88. hush dR, horne Bg (1993) Progress in supervised neural network. IEEE Signal Proc mag
10:8–39
89. Walboomers Jm, Jacobs mv, manos mm et al (1999) human papillomavirus is a necessary
cause of invasive cervical cancer worldwide. J Pathol 189:12–19
90. Poljak m, Kocjan BJ (2010) Commercially available assays for multiplex detection of alpha human papillomaviruses. Expert Rev Anti-infe 8:1139–1162
91. Wong Ptt, Wong RK, Caputo tA et al (1991) Infrared Spectroscopy of Exfoliated human
cervical cells: evidence of extensive structural changes during carcinogenesis. Proc Natl
Acad Sci u S A 88:10988–10992
92. Wood BR, Quinn mA, Burden FR et al (1996) An investigation into FtIR spectroscopy as
a biodiagnostic tool for cervical cancer. Biospectroscopy 2:143–153
93. mordechai S, Sahu RK, hammody Z et al (2004) Possible common biomarkers from FtIR
microspectroscopy of cervical cancer and melanoma. J microsc 215:86–91
94. Chiriboga L, Xie P, Lee h et al (1998) Infrared spectroscopy of human tissue. I. differentiation and maturation of epithelium cells in the human cervix. Biospectroscopy 4:47–53
95. Chiriboga L, Xie P, Lee h et al (1998) Infrared spectroscopy of human cells and tissues:
Iv. detection of dysplastic and neoplastic changes in human cervical tissue via infrared
microscopy. Cell mol Biol 44:219–229
96. Chiriboga L, Xie P, vigorita P et al (1998) Infrared spectroscopy of human tissue: II. A
comparative study of spectra of biopsies of cervical squamous epithelium and of exfoliated
cervical cells. Biospectroscopy 4:55–59
97. Wood BR, Quinn mA, tait B et al (1998) FtIR microspectroscopic study of cell types
and potential confounding variable in screening for cervical malignancies. Biospectroscopy
4:75–91
98. diem m, Chiriboga L, Lasch P et al (2002) IR spectra and IR spectral maps of individual
normal and cancerous cells. Biopolymers 67:349–353
99. Chang JI, huang YB, Wu PC et al (2003) Characterization of human cervical precancerous
tissue through the Fourier transform infrared microscopy with mapping method. gynecol
oncol 91:577–583
100. Wood BR, Chiriboga L, Yee h et al (2004) Fourier transform infrared (FtIR) spectral
mapping of the cervical transformation zone and dysplastic squamous epithelium. gynecol
oncol 93:59–68
101. Steller W, Einenkel J, horn LC et al (2006) delimitation of squamous cell cervical carcinoma using infrared microspectroscopic imaging. Anal Bioanal Chem 384:145–154