Cover image for Fundamentals of Light Microscopy and Electronic Imaging.
Fundamentals of Light Microscopy and Electronic Imaging.
Title:
Fundamentals of Light Microscopy and Electronic Imaging.
Author:
Murphy, Douglas B.
ISBN:
9781118382912
Personal Author:
Edition:
2nd ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (554 pages)
Contents:
Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- CHAPTER 1: Fundamentals of Light Microscopy -- Overview -- Optical Components of the Light Microscope -- Aperture and Image Planes in a Focused, Adjusted Microscope -- Koehler Illumination -- Adjusting the Microscope for Koehler Illumination -- Fixed Tube Length versus Infinity Optical Systems -- Precautions for Handling Optical Equipment -- Care and Maintenance of the Microscope -- CHAPTER 2: Light and Color -- Overview -- Light as a Probe of Matter -- The Dual Particle- and Wave-Like Nature of Light -- The Quality of Light -- Properties of Light Perceived by the Eye -- Physical Basis for Visual Perception and Color -- Addition and Subtraction Colors -- CHAPTER 3: Illuminators, Filters, and the Isolation of Specific Wavelengths -- Overview -- Illuminators and Their Spectra -- Illuminator Alignment and Bulb Replacement -- Filters for Adjusting the Intensity and Wavelength of Illumination -- Neutral Density Filters -- Colored Glass Filters -- Interference Filters -- Effects of Light on Living Cells -- CHAPTER 4: Lenses and Geometrical Optics -- Overview -- Reflection and Refraction of Light -- Image Formation by a Simple Lens -- Rules of Ray Tracing for a Simple Lens -- Object-Image Math -- The Principal Aberrations of Lenses -- Designs and Specifications of Objectives -- Special Objective Designs -- Markings on the Barrel of an Objective -- Image Brightness -- Objective Parfocality -- Condensers -- Oculars -- Microscope Slides and Coverslips -- The Care and Cleaning of Optics -- Dust -- Immersion Oil -- Scratches and Abrasions -- Mechanical Force -- CHAPTER 5: Diffraction and Interference in Image Formation -- Overview -- Diffraction and Interference -- The Diffraction Image of a Point Source of Light -- The Constancy of Optical Path Length between Object and Image.

Effect of Aperture Angle on Diffraction Spot Size -- Diffraction by a Grating and Calculation of Its Line Spacing, D -- Abbé's Theory for Image Formation in the Microscope -- A Diffraction Pattern Is Formed in the Rear Aperture of the Objective -- Preservation of Coherence: Essential Requirement for Image Formation -- CHAPTER 6: Diffraction and Spatial Resolution -- Overview -- Numerical Aperture -- Spatial Resolution -- Depth of Field and Depth of Focus -- Optimizing the Microscope Image: A Compromise between Spatial Resolution and Contrast -- CHAPTER 7: Phase Contrast Microscopy and Darkfield Microscopy -- Overview -- Phase Contrast Microscopy -- The Behavior of Waves from Phase Objects in Brightfield Microscopy -- Wave Terminology and the Importance of Coherence -- Depiction of Wave Interactions with Sine Wave and Vector Diagrams -- The Role of Differences in Optical Path Lengths -- The Optical Design of the Phase Contrast Microscope -- Alignment -- Interpreting the Phase Contrast Image -- Darkfield Microscopy -- Theory and Optics -- Image Interpretation -- CHAPTER 8: Properties of Polarized Light -- Overview -- The Generation of Polarized Light -- Polarization by Reflection and Scattering -- Vectorial Analysis of Polarized Light Using a Dichroic Filter -- Double Refraction in Crystals -- Kinds of Birefringence -- Propagation of O and E Wavefronts in a Birefringent Crystal -- Birefringence in Biological Specimens -- Generation of Elliptically Polarized Light by Birefringent Specimens -- CHAPTER 9: Polarization Microscopy -- Overview -- Optics of the Polarizing Microscope -- Adjusting the Polarizing Microscope -- Appearance of Birefringent Objects in Polarized Light -- Principles of Action of Retardation Plates and Three Popular Compensators -- λ-Plate Compensator -- de Sénarmont Compensator -- Brace-Koehler Compensator.

CHAPTER 10: Differential Interference Contrast Microscopy and Modulation Contrast Microscopy -- Overview -- The DIC Optical System -- DIC Equipment and Optics -- The DIC Prism -- Formation of the DIC Image -- Interference between O and E Wavefronts and the Application of Bias Retardation -- Alignment of DIC Components -- Image Interpretation -- The Use of Compensators in DIC Microscopy -- Comparison of DIC and Phase Contrast Optics -- Modulation Contrast Microscopy -- Contrast Methods Using Oblique Illumination -- Alignment of the Modulation Contrast Microscope -- CHAPTER 11: Fluorescence Microscopy -- Overview -- Applications of Fluorescence Microscopy -- Physical Basis of Fluorescence -- Properties of Fluorescent Dyes -- Autofluorescence of Endogenous Molecules -- Fluorescent Dyes and Proteins in Fluorescence Microscopy -- Alexa Fluor Dyes -- Cyanine Dyes -- Fluorescent Environmental Probes -- Organelle Probes -- Quantum Dots -- Fluorescent Proteins -- Arrangement of Filters and the Epi-Illuminator in the Fluorescence Microscope -- Lamps for Fluorescence Excitation -- The Epi-Illuminator -- Filters -- The Dichromatic Mirror -- Objectives and Spatial Resolution in Fluorescence Microscopy -- Causes of High Fluorescence Background -- The Problem of Bleedthrough with Multiply Stained Specimens -- Quenching, Blinking, and Photobleaching -- Examining Fluorescent Molecules in Living Cells -- CHAPTER 12: Fluorescence Imaging of Dynamic Molecular Processes -- Overview -- Modes of Dynamic Fluorescence Imaging -- Förster Resonance Energy Transfer -- The Molecular Mechanism of FRET -- FRET Probes -- Paradigms for FRET -- Evaluating FRET from Fluorescence Images -- Methods for Detecting FRET -- Applications -- Fluorescence Recovery after Photobleaching -- A Molecular Model for Analyzing FRAP Measurements -- Measurement of Diffusion Coefficients Using FRAP.

FRAP Examples -- FRAP Equipment -- FRAP Controls -- TIRF Microscopy: Excitation by an Evanescent Wave -- Total Internal Reflection -- The Evanescent Wave -- Microscope Configurations Used to Obtain TIRF -- TIRF Objectives -- The TIRF Illuminator -- Filters for TIRF -- Advanced and Emerging Dynamic Fluoresence Techniques -- Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging Microscopy -- Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy -- Harmonic Generation Microscopy -- Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Scattering Microscopy -- Fluorescence Speckle Microscopy -- CHAPTER 13: Confocal Laser Scanning Microscopy -- Overview -- The Optical Principle of Confocal Imaging -- Advantages of CLSM over Widefield Fluorescence Systems -- Criteria Defining Image Quality and the Performance of an Electronic Imaging System -- Confocal Adjustments and Their Effects on Imaging -- Pinhole Adjustment -- Scan Rate, Image Size, and Dwell Time -- Zoom Factor -- Lasers for Fluorophore Excitation -- Gain and Offset Settings of the PMT Detector -- Objective Selection -- Photobleaching -- General Procedure for Acquiring a Confocal Image -- Performance Check of a Confocal System -- Fast (Real-Time) Imaging in Confocal Microscopy -- Confocal Imaging with a Spinning Disk -- Sweptfield Confocal Imaging -- Resonant Scanning Confocal Microscopy -- Additional Options for Rapid Confocal Imaging -- Spectral Analysis: A Valuable Enhancement for Confocal Imaging -- Optical Sectioning by Structured Illumination -- Deconvolution Microscopy -- Microscope Configuration for Deconvolution -- Determination of the Point-Spread Function -- Deconvolution Algorithms -- Evaluating Deconvolution Results -- CHAPTER 14: Two-Photon Excitation Fluorescence Microscopy -- Overview -- The Problem of Photon Scattering in Deep Tissue Imaging -- Two-Photon Excitation Is a Nonlinear Process -- Localization of Excitation.

Why Two-Photon Imaging Works -- Resolution -- Equipment -- Ti:Sapphire Laser -- Scan Head -- Detectors -- Examples and Applications of Two-Photon Fluorescence Microscopy -- Three-Photon Excitation -- Second Harmonic Generation Microscopy -- CHAPTER 15: Superresolution Imaging -- Overview -- The RESOLFT Concept -- Single-Molecule Localization Microscopy -- Special Requirements and Conditions for PALM/STORM Imaging -- Microscope Configuration for Single-Molecule Superresolution -- Modes of Single-Molecule Localization Microscopy -- Fluorescent Probes for PALM/STORM Imaging -- Structured Illumination Microscopy -- NA Limits the Spatial Resolution in an Image -- High Frequency Information Is Contained in Low Frequency Moiré Fringes -- Spatial Frequencies Are Extracted from SIM Images, Extending Resolution Twofold -- Important Guidelines and Conditions for SIM Microscope Optics -- SIM for 3D, Multicolor Imaging of Living Cells in Time-Lapse Mode -- Stimulated Emission Depletion (STED) Microscopy: Superresolution by PSF Engineering -- Shaping the Scanning Spot -- Shaping the PSF by Ground-State-Depletion (GSD)-An Alternative to STED -- CHAPTER 16: Imaging Living Cells with the Microscope -- Overview -- Labeling Strategies for Live-Cell Imaging -- Introducing Fluorescent Proteins into Living Cells -- Labeling with Synthetic Fluorophores -- Hybrid Labeling Systems -- Control of Illumination -- Phototoxicity and Photodamage -- Monitoring Cell Viability and Variability -- Control of Environmental Conditions -- Keeping Cells Alive and Healthy on the Microscope Stage -- Live-Cell Imaging Chambers -- Laboratory Environment and Isolation of Vibration -- Optics, Detectors, and Hardware -- Focus Drift -- Optimizing Signal-to-Noise with Binning, Gain, and Exposure Time -- Microscope Optics for Live-Cell Imaging -- Time-Lapse Imaging -- Incubator Microscopes.

Evaluating Live-Cell Imaging Results.
Abstract:
Fundamentals of Light Microscopy and Electronic Imaging, Second Edition provides a coherent introduction to the principles and applications of the integrated optical microscope system, covering both theoretical and practical considerations. It expands and updates discussions of multi-spectral imaging, intensified digital cameras, signal colocalization, and uses of objectives, and offers guidance in the selection of microscopes and electronic cameras, as well as appropriate auxiliary optical systems and fluorescent tags.The book is divided into three sections covering optical principles in diffraction and image formation, basic modes of light microscopy, and components of modern electronic imaging systems and image processing operations. Each chapter introduces relevant theory, followed by descriptions of instrument alignment and image interpretation. This revision includes new chapters on live cell imaging, measurement of protein dynamics, deconvolution microscopy, and interference microscopy. PowerPoint slides of the figures as well as other supplementary materials for instructors are available at a companion website: www.wiley.com/go/murphy/lightmicroscopy.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
Added Author:
Electronic Access:
Click to View
Holds: Copies: