Int. J. Cancer: 108, 790–794 (2004)
© 2003 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
Publication of the International Union Against Cancer
Infrared imaging has frequently been used in the past to detect changes in skin surface temperature associated with breast cancer. Usually a 1–2° C elevation in skin surfacet em-perature is observed at the tumour periphery, and it has been proposed that [...]
