Over the years, clinical research has demonstrated the effectiveness of thermal imaging for assessing a wide variety of health concerns. This non-invasive, radiation-free technique provides healthcare professionals with valuable physiological insights.
Spectron IR has compiled a library of peer-reviewed publications showcasing infrared imaging’s clinical applications. These include articles from reputable sources such as the American Journal of Surgery, Rheumatology, the European Journal of Applied Physiology, and the Journal of Urology.
Several projects featured here originate from top research institutions—Duke University, the North Shore LIJ Research Institute, Rabin Medical Center in Tel Aviv, SUNY, and University Clinic Essen in Germany.
The highlighted publications span topics such as breast screening, inflammation, vascular assessment, and sports injury diagnostics. As the field continues to evolve, Spectron IR is committed to sharing relevant, high-quality findings that inform and support best practices in patient care. Please review our Terms of Use for more information on content use.
Disclaimer: The resources on this page are for educational purposes only and are not a substitute for medical guidance. Always consult a qualified professional before acting on clinical information.
Applications in evaluating neurological function, systemic illness, and early-stage disease detection.
View General Health PublicationsResearch on the use of thermal imaging as an adjunctive tool in breast health evaluation and early screening.
Explore Breast Health InsightsEvaluation of soft tissue injuries, joint dysfunction, and inflammatory responses in athletes and active patients.
See Musculoskeletal ApplicationsUse of thermography in assessing blood flow abnormalities, deep vein thrombosis, and circulatory issues.
Review Vascular FindingsNon-contact imaging for evaluating skin temperature changes associated with melanoma and other skin concerns.
View Dermatology ResearchResources examining thermal patterns in chronic pain, inflammatory syndromes, and related dysfunctions.
Browse Inflammation Studies