Fluorescence microscopy has undergone a resurgence in interest following the discovery of green-fluorescent protein (GFP) and its increasing use in live-cell imaging. This article describes an enhanced form of epifluorescence microscopy, digital imaging microscopy, that can be used to produce high-resolution three-dimensional images of samples labelled with GFP, or other fluorochromes, using simple instrumentation and image-restoration software.
Digital imaging microscopy of living cells.
RIZZUTO, ROSARIO;
1998
Abstract
Fluorescence microscopy has undergone a resurgence in interest following the discovery of green-fluorescent protein (GFP) and its increasing use in live-cell imaging. This article describes an enhanced form of epifluorescence microscopy, digital imaging microscopy, that can be used to produce high-resolution three-dimensional images of samples labelled with GFP, or other fluorochromes, using simple instrumentation and image-restoration software.File in questo prodotto:
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