We used our single
plane illumination microscope (SPIM) to record the first non-invasive long - term fluorescence live imaging study of the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster in 2004.
After this initial application, Stelzer's group described the single - plane or selective -
plane illumination microscope (SPIM).
We will in particular focus on three - dimenisonal SR imaging based on a Bessel beam single
plane illumination microscope.
LUXENDO is a spin - off from EMBL in Heidelberg, commercializing fast, advanced Single
Plane Illumination Microscopes (SPIM).
Not exact matches
The second
microscope, described in a paper published in Nature Biotechnology online on October 13, builds on selective
plane illumination microscopy (SPIM).
The new
microscope is essentially three
microscopes in one: an adaptive optical system to maintain the thin
illumination of a lattice light sheet as it penetrates within an organism, and another adaptive optical system to create distortion - free images when looking down on the illuminated
plane from above.
Marianas LightSheet ™ merges the low phototoxicity and large specimen handling of dual inverted selective
plane illumination (diSPIM) with the power and flexibility of a live - cell
microscope system.