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Whole-cell-analysis of live cardiomyocytes using wide-field interferometric phase microscopy.
Abstract
We apply wide-field interferometric microscopy techniques to acquire quantitative
phase profiles of ventricular cardiomyocytes in vitro during their rapid contraction
with high temporal and spatial resolution. The whole-cell phase profiles are analyzed
to yield valuable quantitative parameters characterizing the cell dynamics, without
the need to decouple thickness from refractive index differences. Our experimental
results verify that these new parameters can be used with wide field interferometric
microscopy to discriminate the modulation of cardiomyocyte contraction dynamics due
to temperature variation. To demonstrate the necessity of the proposed numerical analysis
for cardiomyocytes, we present confocal dual-fluorescence-channel microscopy results
which show that the rapid motion of the cell organelles during contraction preclude
assuming a homogenous refractive index over the entire cell contents, or using multiple-exposure
or scanning microscopy.
Type
Journal articlePermalink
https://hdl.handle.net/10161/8427Published Version (Please cite this version)
10.1364/BOE.1.000706Publication Info
Shaked, Natan T; Satterwhite, Lisa L; Bursac, Nenad; & Wax, Adam (2010). Whole-cell-analysis of live cardiomyocytes using wide-field interferometric phase
microscopy. Biomed Opt Express, 1(2). pp. 706-719. 10.1364/BOE.1.000706. Retrieved from https://hdl.handle.net/10161/8427.This is constructed from limited available data and may be imprecise. To cite this
article, please review & use the official citation provided by the journal.
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Show full item recordScholars@Duke
Nenad Bursac
Professor of Biomedical Engineering
Bursac's research interests include: Stem cell, tissue engineering, and gene based
therapies for heart and muscle regeneration; Cardiac electrophysiology and arrhythmias;
Organ-on-chip and tissue engineering technologies for disease modeling and therapeutic
screening; Small and large animal models of heart and muscle injury, disease, and
regeneration.
The focus of my research is on application of pluripotent stem cells, tissue engineering,
and gene therapy technologies for: 1) basic s
Lisa L Satterwhite
Assistant Research Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Molecular epidemiology of environmental exposures
Pesticide exposure and Parkinson’s disease
Cyanobacteria harmful algal blooms and ALS
Predicting risk for pancreatic cancer
Cell and developmental biology
Documentary photography
Adam P. Wax
Professor of Biomedical Engineering
Dr. Wax's research interests include optical spectroscopy for early cancer detection,
novel microscopy and
interferometry techniques.
The study of intact, living cells with optical spectroscopy offers the opportunity
to observe cellular structure, organization and dynamics in a way that is not possible
with traditional methods. We have developed a set of novel spectroscopic techniques
for measuring spatial, temporal and refractive structure on sub-hertz and sub-wavelength
scales based
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