Output details
13 - Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Metallurgy and Materials
University of Central Lancashire
FTIR-based spectroscopic analysis in the identification of clinically aggressive prostate cancer
This study showed the objective classification of cancer using FTIR. The move away from subjective human measurements has the potential to revolutionise the clinical environment. This paper, in a clinical journal, enabled me to communicate with a wider audience of end users and was highlighted in a Trends in Biotechnology Research Focus (doi:10.1016/j.tibtech.2009.09.001). A Research Focus reports upon a single new development, event or technology – principally, a path breaking new paper in the primary literature. This study has led to further funding from the Rosemere Cancer Foundation and Brain Tumour North West and formed the basis of my EPSRC Fellowship.