Download Biophotonics and medical imaging

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Neuroscience and intelligence wikipedia , lookup

Neurogenomics wikipedia , lookup

Clinical neurochemistry wikipedia , lookup

Neurophilosophy wikipedia , lookup

Neuroesthetics wikipedia , lookup

Functional magnetic resonance imaging wikipedia , lookup

Positron emission tomography wikipedia , lookup

Neuroinformatics wikipedia , lookup

Human brain wikipedia , lookup

Aging brain wikipedia , lookup

Selfish brain theory wikipedia , lookup

Neuroplasticity wikipedia , lookup

Cognitive neuroscience wikipedia , lookup

Brain Rules wikipedia , lookup

Neurolinguistics wikipedia , lookup

Holonomic brain theory wikipedia , lookup

Channelrhodopsin wikipedia , lookup

Sports-related traumatic brain injury wikipedia , lookup

Neuropsychology wikipedia , lookup

Haemodynamic response wikipedia , lookup

Metastability in the brain wikipedia , lookup

Brain morphometry wikipedia , lookup

Neuropsychopharmacology wikipedia , lookup

Connectome wikipedia , lookup

Neuroanatomy wikipedia , lookup

History of neuroimaging wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Biophotonics and medical imaging
Prof. Johannes F. de Boer
Prof. Marloes Groot, Prof. Ruud Verdaasdonk,
Dr. Davide Iannuzzi, Dr. Freek Ariese
The impact of physics on
imaging in healthcare
Anna Berthe Röntgen: Hand mit Ringen
Wilhelm Röntgen's first "medical" x-ray,
of his wife's hand,
taken on 22 December 1895
X-Ray, CT, MRI, PET, Ultrasound
These techniques are a
mainstay of medical imaging
UHR-SD-OCT Fovea
6 x 6 mm
1 x 0.5 mm
6 x 1.1 mm
B. Cense et al. Opt. Express 12, 2435-2447 (2004)
Endoscope with
Micromotor
1.65 mm diameter, 6000 rpm
optical fiber
GRIN
OCT
dichroic fiber port
mirrors
motor
1.65 mm
Spinning catheter 3000rpm
52 images/sec
Future directions
• Most cancers develop at the epithelium
• Hollow organs can be accessed by
endoscopes
• Improve specificity
• Immuno-fluorescence and OCT in a single
device
This provides both structural (OCT) and
immunofluorescence information
Imaging mouse heart vasculature
Color codes
for depth
Scan free
depth
resolved
fluorescence
imaging
500 x 500 x 60 µm
15
75
Depth in tissue (µm)
AIM: To image life cells, label-free, with cellular
resolution in deep-tissue
Confocal and non-linear microscopy
Nonlinear microscopy with fluorescent labels
• Laser-induced nonlinear process provides contrast.
• Localized to the laser focus, since excitation ~I2-3.
• 3D-imaging by scanning the focus through the sample.
Two-photon fluorescence microscopy
•
•
•
Laser excitation of a nonlinear process.
Localized to the focal spot.
Scan the laser beam and map fluorescence vs. position.
High-resolution 3Dimaging!
Two-photon fluorescence microscopy
• Interneurons containing
Green Fluorescent
Protein.
• 2-photon excitation at
970 nm.
• Requires a dye or other fluorescent probe.
Third-harmonic generation imaging
THG microscopy on brain tissue
•
•
THG microscopy on mouse brain tissue.
Neurons are clearly visible as dark shadows.
Third-harmonic generation
I3
 3 2 (3) 3
 
  I
2 n c 

z2
z1
ik z
e
2 dz
(1 2i z /b)
2
where
 k  k3  3k 
Isotropic medium, tight focusing:
THG generated before
and after the focus cancel
due to Gouy phase (if
Δk≥0).

 No THG
Discontinuity (in nω or (3) ):
Asymmetry in phase
before and after focus, no
THG cancellation.
 THG signal!
Origin of the THG signal
• The main component providing a high (3) are the lipids in the
cell membrane.
• Checked by staining with the lipid-sensitive dye Nile Red:
THG signal:
Nile Red fluorescence:
Third-harmonic generation
imaging
Third-harmonic generation
imaging
Third-harmonic generation
imaging
THG microscopy setup
•
Optimal wavelength range 1200-1350 nm.
– UV generation at shorter λ
– Water absorption at longer λ
THG brain imaging
Depth scan through the prefrontal cortex of a mouse:
Image size 500 x 500 µm.
Scanned depth 360 µm.
THG brain imaging
Various brain structures can be imaged simultaneously:
White matter (axons):
Grey matter (neurons):
Blood vessels:
Label-free live brain imaging and targeted patching
with third-harmonic generation microscopy
Witte et al, PNAS 108, 15, 2011
Perspectives
• Brain tumors: essential to remove only malignant tissue,
develop THG for rapid non-invasive “optical biopsy”.
• Apply THG etc in neuromedical research: Image
neurodegeneration (Alzheimer) in-vivo (brain slices)
Fiberscope
Label-free cellular resolution
during tumor surgery
 Construct fiber-endoscope
-
Spatial temporal phase shaping at in coupling
Validate on mouse models, illumination dose
Combine with surgery
For sensitive applications: brain, nerves
2-photon fluorescence
group of Helmchen,
Optics Express 2008
Because
At
On
Furthermore,
The
…or
…opening
Light
…the
…and
…that
the
The
the
other
to
coupled
heart
diving
two
end
collect
thus
of
has
hole
the
holes
the
of
ofany
two
board
the
this
afrom
presence
light
way
hosts
ferrule-top
central
event
hosts
tip
double-fiber
can
coming
the
to
can
acombined
that
an
standard
opposite
be
holes.
be
ofoptical
used
probe
the
from
has
used
tip
ferrule
end
to
fiber
isatomic
for
on
shine
acaused
of
3mm
atomic
the
equipped
is
the
light
machined
force
free
the
optical
standard
x that
3mm
force
sample…
onto
hanging
microscopy
with
movement.
fiber
xmicroscope
the
in7mm
a
fiber
the
sharp
sample…
end,
is
form
glass
and
…
then
tip.of
used
a miniaturized
optical
to detect
analysis
purposes.
ferrule…
anydiving
of
tinysurfaces.
movement
board.
of the diving board…
Our group has pioneered this technology and is currently
investigating its applications to the medical arena.