Application of coaxial beam photothermal microscopy to the analysis of a single biological cell in water
β Scribed by Masaaki Harada; Masashi Shibata; Takehiko Kitamori; Tsuguo Sawada
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1995
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 380 KB
- Volume
- 299
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0003-2670
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Photothennal microscopy, with the excitation and probe beams coaxial under a microscope, was shown to provide highly sensitive absorptiometry for micro-objects. The signal dependence on the modulation frequency showed that the detected signal was photothermally generated. In addition, the thermal lens effect of the microparticle itself was expected to be dominant, judging from the signal dependence on the focal point of the excitation and probe beams. This method was applied to the measurement of a single, stained biological cell in water. The results suggested that the method could measure a trace amount of chemical species in a living biological cell.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Exact mass capabilities of timeβofβflight (TOF) mass spectrometry along with other mass spectrometric techniques have been evaluated to elucidate a complete range of dichlofenac phototransformation products. Photolysis experiments with diclofenac in water under direct solar irradiation
The onsstage multilinear regression method previously applied to the analysis of emf data for aqueous electrochemical cells as a function of temperature and solute concentration has been extended to the analysis of emf data for the cell: Pt /H,IHCI (m), CH,OH(x), H,O(l -1) lAgCl[Ag as a function of
## Background: A recently developed laser scanning cytometry technique was applied to cytometric studies to detect rapidly stable chromosomal aberrations induced by a carcinogen in a chinese hamster fibroblast cell line, cho-wblt. ## Methods: Individual chromosomes were collected from metaphase c
We describe a quantitative processing method which gives access to the longitudinal and transverse cross-relaxation rates from off-resonance ROESY intensities. This method takes advantage of the dependence of the off-resonance ROESY experiments at any mixing time and any spin-lock angle on two relax