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Learning Objectives ! History of Microscopy (Hooke, Zeiss, Perkin) ! Anatomy of Compound Microscope ! Capabilities & Limitations of Various Technologies ! Fluorescence Microscopy ! Laser Scanning Microscopy ! Fluorescent Proteins
A Brief History of Optical Microscopy 1665 1678 1838-9 Hooke publishes Micrographia van Leeuwenhoek observes protozoa (little animals) Schleiden & Schwann proposed Cell Theory
1857 1865
Carl Zeiss produces the Stand 1 microscope Perkins invents synthetic (aniline) dyes
Stand 1 Microscope
stem section
mouse fibroblast
A Brief History of Optical Microscopy 1665 1678 1838-9 Hooke publishes Micrographia van Leeuwenhoek observes protozoa (little animals) Schleiden & Schwann proposed Cell Theory
1857 1865
Carl Zeiss produces the Stand 1 microscope Perkins invents synthetic (aniline) dyes
Chichona calisaya
Quinine quina-quina
3-amino-2,9-dimethyl-5-phenyl-7(p-tolylamino)phenazinium acetate
1932 1955
Zerniki develops phase contrast microscopy Minsky invents the laser scanning microscope (LSM)
1989 1995
Webb, Denk & Strickler invent multiphoton LSM Stefan Hell invents Super Resolution Microscopy
Compound Microscope
Magnification
Issac Newton
Alhazen
George B. Airy
James C. Maxwell
Albert Einstein
Richard Feynman
James C. Maxwell
refraction
diffraction
Ripple Tank
barrier
Slit ~ 4 $#
Interference
Positive Interference
Negative Interference
Dark Field
Objective Lens captures only a small portion of the light rays that are diffracted and refracted by the specimen.
Limit of Spatial Resolution of Optical Microscopy Limit of resolution (D) D= (0.61) $ n sin (!) $!= wavelength of light n = refractive index ! = angular aperture
NOT A FUNCTION OF MAGNIFYING POWER OF LENS
Limit of Spatial Resolution of Optical Microscopy Limit of resolution (D) D= (0.61) $ n sin (!) Numerical Aperture (light gathering ability) N.A. ~ 0.3 - 1.65
Limit of Spatial Resolution of Optical Microscopy Limit of resolution (D) D= (0.61) $ n sin (!) Numerical Aperture (light gathering ability) N.A. ~ 0.3 - 1.65 Higher is Better
Objective Lens
Limit of Spatial Resolution of Optical Microscopy Limit of resolution (D) D= (0.61) $ n sin (!) Wavelength of Light Shorter is Better
Visible Spectrum
D=
70o
D=
Electron Microscopy Wavelength ($) of an (accelerated) electron = 0.004 nm Resolution = $ / 2 ~ 0.002 nm This is 100,000 times better than optical microscopy ~ 200 nm
Array of Au atoms
magnet
glass retina
magnet
phosphor
Actin Filaments
SEM of a metal cast of a wheat flower. Its not so much about size -Its about resolution
DIC
SEM
TEM
Fluorescence Microscopy
mouse fibroblast
mouse fibroblast
Stuff Fluoresces
{
absorbance emission
blue
red
{
absorbance emission
blue
red
%#
%#
Filter Cube
Filter Cube
Synthetic Fluorescent Tags (fluorochromes) have been produced that span the entire visible spectrum These are attached to affinity reagents (e.g., antibodies) to label intracellular molecules of interest for examination by fluorescence microscopy
Indirect Immunofluorescence
Quantum Dots
Quantum Dots Highly resistant to photobleaching All are excited by UV light Emitted color is a function of size
slit
Image plane
Pinhole
Galvanometer y Scanner
Galvanometer x Scanner
Tubus Lens
Objective Lens
laser
Light Source
Object Plane y
Objective Lens
Object plane
Confocal Microscope
Line Scan
Confocal Imaging
z-Stack
Image plane
Pinhole
Tubus Lens
z
Light Source
Objective Lens
Object plane
Confocal Microscope
Reconstructed Neuron
50 m
Aequorea victoria
Roger Tsien
Deconvolution Microscopy
Deconvolution Microscopy
Acquired Image
Deconvolved Image