Abstract:Cerebral Blood Flow (CBF) serves as a crucial biomarker for the early warning, precise diagnosis, and treatment of cerebrovascular diseases, as well as for the analysis of the brain function mechanism. In the near-infrared light detection of the cerebral blood flow system, there exists an issue of mutual constraints among the signal-to-noise ratio, detection depth, and brain specificity. To address this, this paper integrated optical heterodyne detection technology and diffusion interference spectrum technology to construct a diffusion speckle imaging system. Moreover, a CMOS camera was employed to realize low-cost, high-sensitivity parallel detection of cerebral blood flow. Through in-vivo passive posture change experiments, the cerebral blood flow was synchronously detected using the “gold standard” transcranial Doppler (TCD) technology. The detection results demonstrated that the blood flow index (BFI) measured by the system exhibits a certain linear correlation with the peak systolic velocity (PSV), mean velocity (MV), and end diastolic velocity (EDV) measured by TCD. This verified that the system has a certain capacity for in-vivo cerebral blood flow monitoring and holds promise for further clinical applications.