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NEU259

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Title: NEU259


1
NEU259
Advanced Light Microscope Techniques
Hiroyuki Hakozaki National Center for Microscopy
and Imaging Research University of California,
San Diego
2
Optical Tweezers
  • (a) The larger momentum change of the more
    intense rays cause a net force to be applied back
    toward the center of the trap.
  • (b) When the bead is laterally centered on the
    beam, the net force points toward the beam waist.

3
Optical Tweezers Optics
  • IR laser is commonly used for not interfering
    with observation wavelength. CW NdYAG Laser
    (1064nm) is common for this application.
  • Expand laser beam to fill back focal of objective
    lens to use entire NA
  • Dichroic mirrors to separate observation light
    and laser.
  • Position Detector to detect beads displacement .

4
Optical Tweezers Example (1)
  • RNA polymerase Experiment by Dr. Steven Block,
    Stanford University
  • http//www.stanford.edu/group/blocklab/RNAP.html

5
Optical Tweezers Expmale (2)
  • Dr. Kazuhiko Kinosita at Waseda University
  • http//www.k2.phys.waseda.ac.jp/Knotmovies/KnotDNA
    .htm

6
Optical Tweezers Summary
  • Hold object like tweezers by using laser light.
  • Advantage
  • Hold and Manipulate object that has different
    refractive index number from medium
  • Measure force by using trapping power
  • A few pN 100pN. pN 10-12 N
  • Can manipurate more than two spot
  • Disadvantage
  • Cant hold big object
  • Cant hold every object in cell because of
    refractive index of object
  • References
  • Observation of single-beam gradient force optical
    trap for dielectric particles. A. Ashkin et al,
    Optics Letters, Vol. 11, No.5, May 1986 p288-290

7
Total Internal Reflection Fluorescence (TIRF)
Microscope
  • Total Internal Reflection and Evanescent light
  • Optics
  • Using edge of NA to get TIR angle
  • Move spot at back focal of objective lens to
    control TIR angle and illumination depth

8
TIRF MicroscopeImage
9
TIRF Microscope Summary
  • Using evanescent light coming out from Total
    Internal reflection to illuminate fluorescence
    dye
  • Advantage
  • Illuminate only 100nm from cover-glass surface.
  • Z Resolution is better than confocal microscope
    (500nm)
  • Less cell damage because of limited excitation
    area
  • Less Background High sensitive imaging.
  • Disadvantage
  • Imaging area is limited to cover glass surface.
  • References
  • Cell-substrate contacts illuminated by total
    internal reflection fluorescence. Axelrod D. Cell
    Biol. 1981 Apr89(1)141-5.

10
Photoactivated Localization Microscopy (PALM)
  • By calculating center of PSF, precision of dye
    position detection can be more than optical
    resolution.
  • Activate one dye at a time and measure dye
    position by PSF, you can separate two dyes which
    distance is less than optical resolution.

11
PALM Image
12
PALM Summary
  • Using Photo activated dye to get nano-meter
    spatial resolution. Using TIRF illumination to
    reduce background to increase detection
    efficiency.
  • Advantage
  • Can get very high spatial resolution (20nm) in
    2D.
  • Disadvantage
  • Only work at cover glass surface area Not high
    resolution 3D
  • Require long time exposure to get image
    (2-12hours)
  • Improved to 15-30min exposure time these days by
    using continuous activation.
  • Cant use for live sample
  • References
  • Imaging Intracellular Fluorescent Proteins at
    Nanometer Resolution. Eric Betzig et al. Science
    Vol. 313 15 September 2006 p1642-1645

13
4 Pi Microscope
  • Point Spread Function
  • (a) Confocal Microscope (2Pi)
  • (b) 4Pi Microscope (4Pi)
  • (c) After deconvolution Process

14
4Pi Microscope Image
15
4 Pi Microscope Summary(1)
  • Using two identical objective lens to double the
    NA. Try to use entire solid angle 4Pi to get
    higher resolution.
  • Advantage
  • Has better Z resolution than confocal microscope
    because of small PSF.
  • XYZ resolution is around 100nm in Z and 150nm in
    XY.
  • Disadvantage
  • Require special sample preparation
  • Use quartz cover glass
  • Need to put beads for each cover glass for PSF
    measurement
  • Require special alignment to co-align two
    objective lens
  • Require deconvolution process
  • Expensive - 1M

16
4Pi Microscope Summary(2)
  • References
  • Fundamental improvement of resolution with a
    4Pi-confocal fluorescence microscope using
    two-photon excitation. Stefan Hell et al. Optics
    Communications 93 1992 p277-282
  • Properties of a 4Pi confocal fluorescence
    microscope. Stefan Hell et al. J. Opt. Soc. Am. A
    Vol. 19 No.12 p2159-2166
  • Measurement of the 4Pi-confocal point spread
    function proves 75nm axial resolution. S. W. Hell
    et al. Appl. Phys. Lett. 64(11), 14 March 1994
    p1335-1337

17
Stimulated Emission Depletion (STED) Fluorescence
Microscope
  • STED Point spread function
  • (a) Excitation Laser PSF (Green)
  • (a) Depletion Lasre PSF (Red)
  • (b) STED PSF 97nm resolution in Z and 104nm in
    XY
  • (c) Confocal PSF 490nm resolution in Z and
    244nm in XY

18
STED Microscope Image
19
STED Microscope Summary (1)
  • Using fluorescence depletion to illuminate small
    spot to increase resolution to 100nm.
  • Advantage
  • Can get high resolution (100nm) in 3D
  • Combining with 4Pi, Z resolution can be 33nm
  • 16nm Spatial resolution has been demonstrated
  • Disadvantage
  • Expensive 1.3M
  • Take long time to capture image. Not fast enough
    for live imaging.
  • Just published Video Rate STED at 60nm Resolution
  • References
  • Breaking the diffraction resolution limit by
    stimulated emission stimulated-emission-depletion
    fluorescence microscope. Stefan W. Hell et al.
    Optics Letters Vol.19 No.11 June 1, 1994 p780-782
  • Fluorescence Microscopy with diffraction
    resolution barrier broken by stimulated emission.
    Thomas A. Klar et al. PNAS Vol.97 No.15 July 18
    2000 p8206-8210

20
STED Microscope Summay(2)
  • Focal Spots of Size r/23 Open Up Far-Field
    Fluorescence Microscopy at 33nm Axial Resolution.
    Marcus Dyba et al. Physical Review Letters Vol.88
    No.16 22 April 2002 P163901
  • Nanoscale Resolution in the Focal Plane of an
    Optical Microscope. Volker Westphal et al.
    Physical Review Letters April 15 2005 Vol.94
    No.14 p143903
  • Video-Rate Far-Field Optical Nanoscopy Dissects
    Synaptic Vesicle Movement. Volker Westphal et al.
    Science Vol320, P246 April 23, 2008
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