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Hauptverfasser: Liu, Kunzan, Cao, Honghao, Shashaty, Kasey, Yu, Li-Yu, Spitz, Sarah, Pramotton, Francesca Michela, Wan, Zhengpeng, Kan, Ellen L., Tevonian, Erin N., Levy, Manuel, Lendaro, Eva, Kamm, Roger D., Griffith, Linda G., Wang, Fan, Qiu, Tong, You, Sixian
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
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Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.11901
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author Liu, Kunzan
Cao, Honghao
Shashaty, Kasey
Yu, Li-Yu
Spitz, Sarah
Pramotton, Francesca Michela
Wan, Zhengpeng
Kan, Ellen L.
Tevonian, Erin N.
Levy, Manuel
Lendaro, Eva
Kamm, Roger D.
Griffith, Linda G.
Wang, Fan
Qiu, Tong
You, Sixian
author_facet Liu, Kunzan
Cao, Honghao
Shashaty, Kasey
Yu, Li-Yu
Spitz, Sarah
Pramotton, Francesca Michela
Wan, Zhengpeng
Kan, Ellen L.
Tevonian, Erin N.
Levy, Manuel
Lendaro, Eva
Kamm, Roger D.
Griffith, Linda G.
Wang, Fan
Qiu, Tong
You, Sixian
contents Label-free imaging through two-photon autofluorescence (2PAF) of NAD(P)H allows for non-destructive and high-resolution visualization of cellular activities in living systems. However, its application to thick tissues and organoids has been restricted by its limited penetration depth within 300 $μ$m, largely due to tissue scattering at the typical excitation wavelength (~750 nm) required for NAD(P)H. Here, we demonstrate that the imaging depth for NAD(P)H can be extended to over 700 $μ$m in living engineered human multicellular microtissues by adopting multimode fiber (MMF)-based low-repetition-rate high-peak-power three-photon (3P) excitation of NAD(P)H at 1100 nm. This is achieved by having over 0.5 MW peak power at the band of 1100$\pm$25 nm through adaptively modulating multimodal nonlinear pulse propagation with a compact fiber shaper. Moreover, the 8-fold increase in pulse energy at 1100 nm enables faster imaging of monocyte behaviors in the living multicellular models. These results represent a significant advance for deep and dynamic metabolic and structural imaging of intact living biosystems. The modular design (MMF with a slip-on fiber shaper) is anticipated to allow wide adoption of this methodology for demanding in vivo and in vitro imaging applications, including cancer research, autoimmune diseases, and tissue engineering.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_11901
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Deep and Dynamic Metabolic and Structural Imaging in Living Tissues
Liu, Kunzan
Cao, Honghao
Shashaty, Kasey
Yu, Li-Yu
Spitz, Sarah
Pramotton, Francesca Michela
Wan, Zhengpeng
Kan, Ellen L.
Tevonian, Erin N.
Levy, Manuel
Lendaro, Eva
Kamm, Roger D.
Griffith, Linda G.
Wang, Fan
Qiu, Tong
You, Sixian
Optics
Biological Physics
Label-free imaging through two-photon autofluorescence (2PAF) of NAD(P)H allows for non-destructive and high-resolution visualization of cellular activities in living systems. However, its application to thick tissues and organoids has been restricted by its limited penetration depth within 300 $μ$m, largely due to tissue scattering at the typical excitation wavelength (~750 nm) required for NAD(P)H. Here, we demonstrate that the imaging depth for NAD(P)H can be extended to over 700 $μ$m in living engineered human multicellular microtissues by adopting multimode fiber (MMF)-based low-repetition-rate high-peak-power three-photon (3P) excitation of NAD(P)H at 1100 nm. This is achieved by having over 0.5 MW peak power at the band of 1100$\pm$25 nm through adaptively modulating multimodal nonlinear pulse propagation with a compact fiber shaper. Moreover, the 8-fold increase in pulse energy at 1100 nm enables faster imaging of monocyte behaviors in the living multicellular models. These results represent a significant advance for deep and dynamic metabolic and structural imaging of intact living biosystems. The modular design (MMF with a slip-on fiber shaper) is anticipated to allow wide adoption of this methodology for demanding in vivo and in vitro imaging applications, including cancer research, autoimmune diseases, and tissue engineering.
title Deep and Dynamic Metabolic and Structural Imaging in Living Tissues
topic Optics
Biological Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.11901