Bergoënd, IsabelleArfire, CristianPavillon, NicolasDepeursinge, Christian2010-09-112010-09-112010-09-11201010.1117/12.871061https://infoscience.epfl.ch/handle/20.500.14299/53565WOS:000287659100039Many biological objects are mainly transparent and weakly scattering, thus a promising (and already widely used) way of imaging them consists in considering optical refractive index variations. The method proposed here permits 3D imaging of the refractive index distribution with a tomographic approach. Usually, the classical Radon transform does not sufficiently take into account the physical interaction between light and biological cells, therefore diffraction has to be considered.[MVD]Diffraction tomography for biological cells imaging using digital holographic microscopytext::conference output::conference proceedings::conference paper