I. Introduction
Light-Induced fluorescence spectroscopy is an invaluable measurement tool in many areas including biomedical and chemical engineering [1]–[3]. A fluorescence spectroscopy system is typically composed of a light source, an optical spectrum analyzer as a detector, and a light delivery component for excitation light illumination and excited fluorescence signal collection. The use of an optical fiber as the light delivery component provides great advantages, such as flexibility of the probe, a compact size, and easy coupling to spectroscopic instruments.