Detail of Fig4_HeLa



Project
Title
Raman spectral image data of live HeLa cells with multiline illumination.
Description
Raman spectral image data of live HeLa cells with multiline illumination.
Release, Updated
2024-11-25
License
CC-BY
Kind
Image data
File Formats
.mat
Data size
126.2 MB

Organism
Homo sapiens ( NCBITaxon:9606 )
Strain(s)
-
Cell Line
HeLa Cell ( CLO_0003684 )

Datatype
-
Molecular Function (MF)
Biological Process (BP)
Cellular Component (CC)
Biological Imaging Method
inelastic scattering of photons ( Fbbi:00000589 )
X scale
0.43 micrometer/pixel
Y scale
0.44 micrometer/pixel
Z scale
-
T scale
-

Image Acquisition
Experiment type
-
Microscope type
-
Acquisition mode
-
Contrast method
-
Microscope model
-
Detector model
-
Objective model
-
Filter set
-

Summary of Methods
See details in Mochizuki K, et. al. Biomed Opt Express. 2023 Feb 7;14(3):1015-1026.
Related paper(s)

Kentaro Mochizuki, Yasuaki Kumamoto, Shunsuke Maeda, Masato Tanuma, Atsushi Kasai, Masashi Takemura, Yoshinori Harada, Hitoshi Hashimoto, Hideo Tanaka, Nicholas Isaac Smith, Katsumasa Fujita (2023) High-throughput line-illumination Raman microscopy with multislit detection., Biomedical optics express, Volume 14, Number 3, pp. 1015-1026

Published in 2023 Mar 1 (Electronic publication in Feb. 7, 2023, midnight )

(Abstract) Raman microscopy is an emerging tool for molecular imaging and analysis of living samples. Use of Raman microscopy in life sciences is, however, still limited because of its slow measurement speed for spectral imaging and analysis. We developed a multiline-illumination Raman microscope to achieve ultrafast Raman spectral imaging. A spectrophotometer equipped with a periodic array of confocal slits detects Raman spectra from a sample irradiated by multiple line illuminations. A comb-like Raman hyperspectral image is formed on a two-dimensional detector in the spectrophotometer, and a hyperspectral Raman image is acquired by scanning the sample with multiline illumination array. By irradiating a sample with 21 simultaneous illumination lines, we achieved high-throughput Raman hyperspectral imaging of mouse brain tissue, acquiring 1108800 spectra in 11.4 min. We also measured mouse kidney and liver tissue as well as conducted label-free live-cell molecular imaging. The ultrafast Raman hyperspectral imaging enabled by the presented technique will expand the possible applications of Raman microscopy in biological and medical fields.

Contact
Katsumasa Fujita , Osaka University , Department of Applied Physics
Contributors
Kentaro Mochizuki, Yasuaki Kumamoto

OMERO Dataset
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OMERO Project
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Source