다중혈관 관상동맥 환자에서 y-문합을 이용하여 양쪽 내흉동맥만을 사용한 우회술의 조기 성적

Recent startling interest for lanthanide luminescence is stimulated by the continuously expanding need for luminescent materials meeting the stringent requirements of telecommunication, lighting, electroluminescent devices, (bio-)analytical sensors and bio-imaging set-ups. This critical review describes the latest developments in (i) the sensitization of near-infrared luminescence, (ii) “soft” luminescent materials (liquid crystals, ionic liquids, ionogels), (iii) electroluminescent materials for organic light emitting diodes, with emphasis on white light generation, and (iv) applications in luminescent bio-sensing and bio-imaging based on time-resolved detection and multiphoton excitation (500 references).

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Lanthanide luminescence for functional materials and bio-sciences

Lanthanide-based luminescent hybrid materials.

Have you ever felt that the very title, Progress in Optics, conjured an image in your mind? Don’t you see a row of handsomely printed books, bearing the editorial stamp of one of the most brilliant members of the optics community, and chronicling the field of optics since the invention of the laser? If so, you are certain to move the bookend to make room for Volume 16, the latest of this series. It contains seven chapters on widely diverging topics, written by well-known authorities in their fields. These are: 1) Laser Selective Photophysics and Photochemistry by V. S. Letokhov, 2) Recent Advances in Phase Profiles (sic) Generation by J. J. Clair and C. I. Abitbol, 3 ) Computer-Generated Holograms: Techniques and Applications by W.-H. Lee, 4) Speckle Interferometry by A. E. Ennos, 5 ) Deformation  Invariant, Space-Variant Optical  Pattern Recognition by D. Casasent and D. Psaltis, 6) Light Emission from High-Current Surface-Spark Discharges by R. E. Beverly, and 7) Semiclassical Radiation  Theory within a  QuantumMechanical Framework by I. R. Senitzkt. The  breadth of topic  matter  spanned  by  these  chapters makes it impossible, for this reviewer at least, to pass judgement on the comprehensiveness, relevance, and completeness of every chapter. With an editorial board as prominent as that of Progress in Optics, however, it seems hardly likely that such comments should be necessary. It should certainly be possible to take the authority of each author as credible. The only remaining judgment to be  made on these chapters is their readability. In short, what are they like to read? The first sentence of the first chapter greets the eye with an obvious typographical error: “The creation of coherent laser light source, that have tunable radiation, opened the . . . .” Two pages later we find: “When two types of atoms or molecules of different isotopic composition ( A and B ) have even one spectral line that does not overlap with others, it is pos-

Progress in optics

A surface light source device using a light conducting member, in which a multiplicity of concave portions are formed on an opposite surface of a light emitting surface of the light conducting member and the concave portions are arranged to have specific shapes to obtain a bright surface light source with a uniform brightness. A light diffusing material is fulfilled within the concave portions of the light conducting member so that a more uniform brightness can be obtained in an easy manner.

Surface light source device

Organic dye-doped polymers have been widely investigated as gain media in solid-state dye lasers. Dye molecules which have large absorption and induced emission cross sections due to allowed π-π transitions are ideal active dopants for the generation and amplification of intense light pulses. However, continuous wave operation is not feasible with organic dyes because of the triplet losses. On the other hand, lanthanide ions that have long metastable state lifetimes are widely used in silica glass-based fiber amplifiers and for both continuous and pulsed lasers. It has been more than 30 years since the first lanthanide lasers were reported.1-3 During this period a wide variety of lanthanide lasers and amplifiers have been investigated, and extensive progress has been made by many researchers. Many reviews have been written concentrating primarily on the physical and chemical properties of lanthanides in many matrices for laser action.4-8 Recently, several books have focused on lanthanide-doped fiber amplifiers for optical communications.9-11 The success of lanthanide-doped fiber amplifiers has inspired thousands of publications and continues to motivate research on the many diverse components that are required in these systems. Optical links are now used primarily in applications such as telecommunications with single-mode silica optical fibers, which have the ability to provide high-bandwidth and long-distance communications. However, as the demand for bandwidth increases in the office and home, it has become increasingly important to develop very low cost optical links that can be readily installed by users. Plastic optical fibers (POF) have received increasing attention because of their clear technical advantages over glass fibers, such as flexibility and a large core diameter, which enables efficient connection and coupling resulting in a low-cost system for a local area network. Recently a low-loss (100 db/km), highbandwidth 5.12 GHz for 100 m transmission graded index plastic optical fiber (GI-POF) has been developed.12 Also, an all fluorinated POF, whose low loss region is extended to the visible and near-infrared, has been successfully prepared.13 Plastic optical fiber amplifiers (POFA) that generate signal light in the visible and near-infrared are potentially important because of their adaptability for POF-based short span optical local distribution networks. This review describes recent progress on plastic optical fiber lasers and amplifiers with lanthanides. We focus especially on the design and selection of plastic optical fiber and chelate materials.

Plastic optical fiber lasers and amplifiers containing lanthanide complexes.

The illuminating end communication device is equipped with an illuminating light source An electric power fed to the light source is modulated with a modulating unit responding to transmission data, and the modulated light is sent out as illuminating light The illumination light is received by the light receiving unit of a terminal end communication device to maintain a downlink Light emitted from the light emitting unit of the terminal end communication device is received by the light receiving unit of the illuminating end communication device to keep an uplink Or, illuminating light is modulated on the basis of data when it is reflected, whereby data can be transmitted to the illuminating end communication device It is preferable that illuminating light is reflected by CCR A high-quality communication is realized using illuminating light of high power

Illuminative light communication device

High-bandwidth (2 GHz/spl middot/km) graded-index polymer optical fiber (GI POF) was successfully obtained by the new interfacial-gel polymerization technique in which the unreactive component was used in order to obtain the quadratic refractive-index distribution. This high-bandwidth GI POF makes it possible to transmit high-speed optical signals in the short range network which was not covered by the step-index type POF commercially available. The high bandwidth GI POF will open the way for great advantages in the high-speed multimedia network. >

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High-bandwidth graded-index polymer optical fiber

The number of services providing large-volume information content, such as high-definition movies, continues to increase rapidly. Single-mode glass optical fiber (SM GOF), which has been widely deployed in data trunk lines and pipelines connecting large cities and nations, has already become indispensable as an information transmission medium. However, SM GOF is mechanically weak and lacks sufficient bending ability. Moreover, as the core diameter is very small, just 10 μm, extremely precise techniques and expensive devices are required to connect fibers to signal receiving devices. It is therefore difficult to lay SM GOF for very short reach networks, such as local area networks in buildings. These difficulties are recognized as the problem of the ‘last hundred meters’ for optical fiber infrastructure. Plastic optical fiber (POF) has a relatively large-diameter core and is flexible enough to be laid down for network infrastructure in the last hundred meters. However, POF has two important weaknesses: it has significantly lower bandwidth than GOF, and its attenuation is far higher. Recent developments conquering both of these issues now mean that POF is regarded as the strongest candidate at present for optical data transmission over the last hundred meters. Here we review the status of POF development and research, particularly with respect to the application of ‘photonics polymer’.

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The future of plastic optical fiber

The present invention has been developed considering the above-described problems and aims to provide various structures and applications for illuminative light communication. According to the first aspect of the prevent invention, a broadcast system includes an LED light source 115 for lighting, a power line 103 that supplies electric power to the LED light source 115, a data modulator 102 that modulates and multiplexes a plurality of pieces of data, superimposes the resulting signal on an electric power waveform, and then transmits the resulting superimposed signal waveform to the power line 103, and a filter 112 that selectively separates one or more of a plurality of pieces of modulated data on the power line so as to control light intensity or blinking of the LED light source. Data is transmitted through changes in light intensity or blinking of the LED light source.

Yasuhiro Koike

Papers

Plastic optical fiber lasers and amplifiers containing lanthanide complexes.

Illuminative light communication device

High-bandwidth graded-index polymer optical fiber

The future of plastic optical fiber

Illumination light communication device