DahmDonald J., “Blowing Up Bridges”, NIR news17(3), 4 (2006).
2.
AbrahamssonC.LöwgrenA.StrömdahlB.SvenssonT.Anderson-EngalsS.JohanssonJ.FolestadS., “Scatter Correction of Transmission Near-Infrared Spectra by Photon Migration Data: Quantitative Analysis of Solids”, Appl. Spectrosc.59, 1381 (2005).
3.
MeyersDean E.AndersonLeAnn D.SeifertRoxanne P.OrtnerJoseph P.CooperChrisBeilmanGreg J.MowlemJohn D., “Noninvasive method for measuring local hemoglobin oxygen saturation in tissue using wide gap second derivative near-infrared spectroscopy”, J Biomed Optics10(3), 034017 (2005).
4.
PrahlScott, Sr Research Scientist, Oregon Medical Laser Center, Providence St. Vincent Medical Center, and Assistant Professor, Depar Engineering, Oregon Health and Science University, Portland, OR, USA; http://www.bme.ogi.edu/∼prahl
5.
I wrote an Array Basic program (named “Difusion”) to do these calculations. It will run with Galactic® software. I will be happy to make it available to anyone who would like to see it. There are lots of comments.
6.
IshimaruAkira, Wave Propagation and Scattering in Random Media: Single Scattering and Transportation Theory. Vol. I. Chapters 9 (Diffusion Approximation) and 10 (Two and Four Flux Theory), Academic Press, Inc., New York (1978).
7.
Akira Ishimaru is a Professor Emeritus at the University of Washington. His classic book is now available from Wiley-IEEE Press (1999) combined with Vol. II. in the same paperback binding. That's 600 pages, many of which will make your head hurt.
8.
BurgerT.KuhnJ.CapsR.FrickeJ., “Quantitative Determination of the Scattering and Absorption Reflectance and Transmittance Measurements: Application to Pharmaceutical Powders”, Appl. Spectrosc.51, 309–317 (1997).
