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PFI:AIR - TT: Proof-of-concept fiber-based miniature multiphoton microscope using adaptable optics

PFI:AIR - TT: Proof-of-concept fiber-based miniature multiphoton microscope using adaptable optics
PFI:AIR - TT:使用适应性光学器件的基于光纤的微型多光子显微镜的概念验证
批准号:
1602128
负责人:
Emily Gibson
金额:
$20.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016-06-01 至 2018-11-30
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中文摘要
翻译
这个PFI:空气技术转换项目专注于将微型可适应光学与多光子激光扫描显微镜相结合,以满足对多功能、可植入的三维成像系统的需求,以研究清醒行为动物的大脑活动。光纤耦合的微型多光子显微镜非常重要,因为它使神经科学家能够在动物经历不同的行为任务时,研究复杂神经元电路的动力学。该项目将导致我们的产品在自由活动的动物身上运行的概念验证演示。光纤耦合的微型多光子显微镜将允许通过主动聚焦进行全三维扫描,没有机械移动部件,设计紧凑、重量轻。该产品可以很容易地连接到商用激光扫描显微镜。与市场上领先的头盔显微镜系统相比,这些功能可以降低成本,灵活配置要执行的波长或成像方式,并可以在更大的大脑体积上提供成像。该项目解决了从研究发现到商业应用的以下技术差距。尽管光学显微镜在生物系统研究方面取得了迅速的进展,但一个主要的差距是无法使用这些先进的成像工具在自由活动的动物的大脑中进行动态研究。我们建议在紧凑的光纤耦合设计中结合双光子激发和使用自适应光学的深度扫描的优点。目前商用的微型显微镜只允许单一成像平面,不能在成像期间进行主动聚焦,并且不允许靶向成像和光遗传刺激。微型多光子光纤耦合显微镜将使用光纤束将激光扫描的信号转换到远端显微镜头部和微型可适应光学元件,以提供快速主动聚焦。这将为快速感兴趣区域成像、光遗传刺激和采用多光子技术的深度成像等应用实现高度的通用性。参与该项目的人员包括本科生和研究生,他们将通过与商业伙伴的会议、参加技术会议和参加外展活动获得技术翻译经验。该项目涉及3i(智能成像创新),这是一家专门提供先进光学显微镜系统的国际公司。这一合作将允许将这种光纤耦合显微镜应用到商业系统中,并加快向全球商业市场交付。
英文摘要
This PFI: AIR Technology Translation project focuses on combining miniature adaptable optics with multiphoton laser scanning microscopy to fill the need for a versatile, implantable, three-dimensional imaging system for studying brain activity in awake behaving animals. The fiber-coupled miniature multiphoton microscope is important because it allows neuroscientists an unprecedented ability to study dynamics of complex neuronal circuits while animals are undergoing different behavior tasks. The project will result in a proof-of-concept demonstration of our product operating in freely moving animals. The fiber-coupled miniature multiphoton microscope will allow full three-dimensional scanning through active focusing with no mechanically moving parts in a compact, light weight design. The product can be readily connected to a commercial-laser scanning microscope. These features allow for reduced cost, flexibility in configuration of the wavelength or imaging modality to be performed, and can provide imaging over larger brain volumes when compared to the leading head-mounted microscope systems in this market space.This project addresses the following technology gaps as it translates from research discovery toward commercial application. Although light microscopy has rapidly advanced for studies of biological systems, one major gap is the ability to use these advanced imaging tools for dynamic studies in the brain in freely moving animals. We propose to combine the advantages of two-photon excitation with depth scanning using adaptive optics in a compact fiber-coupled design. Current commercially available miniature microscopes only allow for single imaging planes, do not enable active focusing during imaging and do not allow both targeted imaging and optogenetic stimulation. The miniature multiphoton fiber-coupled microscope will use a fiber-bundle to translate the laser-scanned signal to the distal microscope head and miniature adaptable optical elements to provide fast active focusing. This will accomplish high versatility for applications such as fast region-of-interest imaging, optogenetic stimulation, and depth imaging with multiphoton techniques. Personnel involved in this project including undergraduate and graduate students, will receive experience in technology translation through meetings with business partners, attending technology conferences, and participating in outreach events.This project engages 3i (Intelligent Imaging Innovations), an international company that specializes in delivering advanced optical microscope systems. This collaboration will allow implementation of this fiber-coupled microscope into commercial systems and speed delivery to a global commercial market.
期刊论文(1)
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会议论文
Collaborative Research: MRI Consortium: Development of Fiber-Coupled Stimulated Emission Depletion Microscopy (STED)
NCS-FO: Collaborative Research: Rebuilding neural pathway function using miniature integrated optics for neuron-level readout and feedback
MRI Development of a fast P3D-STED Microscope
国内基金
海外基金
湍流和化学交互作用对H2-Air-H2O微混燃烧中NO生成的影响研究
  • 批准号:
    51976048
  • 项目类别:
    面上项目
  • 资助金额:
    61.0万元
  • 批准年份:
    2019
  • 负责人:
    邱朋华
  • 依托单位: