Microscope system and method for image-guided micro-irradiation
A microscope system, microscope technology, applied in the field of microscope systems, can solve the problem of lack of high-throughput capability
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experiment example 1
[0092] Experimental Example 1: The system and method of this paper can be used to display the proteome of the nucleus, and its methodology is as follows Figure 5 shown. First, nuclei are imaged by staining with an anti-nuclear pore complex protein antibody. After the image is captured, image processing and analysis are performed to generate coordinate points that are expected to be scanned by the photosensitized light source. Then, control the galvanometer scanning vibrating mirror to scan these coordinate points. Exposure to light causes the photosensitizer to release free radicals and thus biotinylate the amino acids in the scanned area. Cameras and lights were performed over a large number of fields of view to generate sufficient biotinylated samples. Next, the biotinylated amino acids were purified and identified by mass spectrometry in the proteome of the nucleus. Proteomic analysis of biotinylated samples was performed using the systems and methods herein and, as sh...
experiment example 2
[0097] Experimental Example 2: The system and method herein can be used to identify proteins of stress granules in cells. First, stress granules are stained with a stress granule marker, such as G3BP1, and imaged. After the image is acquired, the image is processed and analyzed to generate a series of point coordinates that are expected to be scanned by the photosensitive light source. This paper enables the development of an image processing algorithm to precisely detect the location of stress granules, which facilitates further proteomic studies, such as Figure 4A and Figure 4B shown.
experiment example 3
[0098] Experimental Example 3: The system and method herein can be used to distinguish the difference of proteins in cancer cells with cancer stem cell markers (such as CD44) and those without cancer stem cell markers. In order to distinguish the difference between cancer cells and cancer stem cells, the protocol of this example is roughly the same as that of Experimental Example 1 above, except that stem cell markers are used for imaging in this experimental example.
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