1987
DOI: 10.1126/science.3116667
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The Use of a Charge-Coupled Device for Quantitative Optical Microscopy of Biological Structures

Abstract: The properties of a charge-coupled device (CCD) and its application to the high-resolution analysis of biological structures by optical microscopy are described. The CCD, with its high resolution, high sensitivity, wide dynamic range, photometric accuracy, and geometric stability, can provide data of such high quality that quantitative analysis on two- and three-dimensional microscopic images is possible. For example, the three-dimensional imaging properties of an epifluorescence microscope have been quantitat… Show more

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Cited by 291 publications
(132 citation statements)
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“…Image stacks of thirty-two 0.2 μm optical sections were collected and deconvolved using software from ISee Imaging (Raleigh, NC), which uses a constrained iterative procedure and a predetermined point spread function [20]. Colocalization of EGFP-rab7 with Alexa594-labeled β 2 ARs was quantified using Metamorph (Universal Imaging Corp., Downingtown, PA).…”
Section: Quantification Of Imaging Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Image stacks of thirty-two 0.2 μm optical sections were collected and deconvolved using software from ISee Imaging (Raleigh, NC), which uses a constrained iterative procedure and a predetermined point spread function [20]. Colocalization of EGFP-rab7 with Alexa594-labeled β 2 ARs was quantified using Metamorph (Universal Imaging Corp., Downingtown, PA).…”
Section: Quantification Of Imaging Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The three-dimensional morphology was assessed by confocal laser scanning microscopy (our unpublished data). Best results were obtained with a modification of a procedure described by Manuelidis (1985) (Arndt -Jovin et al 1985, Hiraoka 1987 or by sections generated with a laser scanning device in which out of focus fluorescence is reduced by means of a confocal diaphragm in the emission pathway (Cremer & Cremer 1978, Brakenhoff et al 1979. In general, confocal microscopy yields a z-axis resolution of ~ 0.5 pm, whereas the resolution in the x-and y-axes is about 0.2 pm (Jovin & Arndt-Jovin 1989, Shotton 1989, Van der Voort & Brakenhoff 1990).…”
Section: ---R1mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The digitizing device either captures a broad part of the (visible) light, such as with a single-CCD camera or a multispectral image by using an array of detectors, a 3CCD color camera, or more channels for spectral imaging (23,24).…”
Section: Imaging Technologymentioning
confidence: 99%