A Research Team Led by Prof. Jianan QU Developed an Adaptive Optics Two-photon Microscopy which Would Shed New Light on the Neurodegenerative Diseases in the Central Nervous System

A research team led by Prof. Jianan QU has developed an adaptive optics two-photon excitation fluorescence microscopy (AO-TPEFM) using direct wavefront sensing for high-resolution in vivo fluorescence imaging of mouse retina, which allows in vivo fundus imaging at an unprecedented resolution after full AO correction.  The advance will provide a promising ground for non-invasive retinal imaging, and would also shed new light on the neurodegenerative diseases in the central nervous system (CNS).  The research work was published in the journal Light: Science & Applications on May 6, 2020.

 

The Paper

Light: Science & Applications – Adaptive optics two-photon microscopy enables near-diffraction-limited and functional retinal imaging in vivo

Related News

EurekAlert! – Cutting edge two-photon microscopy system breaks new grounds in retinal imaging

Medical Press – Cutting edge two-photon microscopy system breaks new grounds in retinal imaging

Brinkwire – Cutting edge two-photon microscopy system breaks new grounds in retinal imaging

Mindzilla – Cutting edge two-photon microscopy system breaks new grounds in retinal imaging

Azo Life Sciences – Innovative two-photon microscopy enables in vivo subcellular imaging of the retina

 

Image removed.
From Left: Zhongya QIN (Year 4 PhD student, first author of the research article), Prof. Jianan QU (Professor) and Dr. Sicong HE, (Postdoctoral Fellow, co-first author). They have been working on the project for over three years.

 

Image removed.

 

What to read next