Summary of ssbd-repos-000319

SSBD:database
URL

Name
ssbd-repos-000319 (319-Shou-RESORT)
URL
DOI
-

Title
Super-resolution vibrational imaging based on photoswitchable Raman probe
Description
-
Submited Date
-
Release Date
2024-11-25
Updated Date
-
License
Funding information
-
File formats
Data size
11.5 MB

Organism
Drosophila, Homo sapiens
Strain
-
Cell Line
HeLa cell
Genes
NA
Proteins
NA

GO Molecular Function (MF)
NA
GO Biological Process (BP)
NA
GO Cellular Component (CC)
mitochondrion
Study Type
NA
Imaging Methods
inelastic scattering of photons, reversible saturable optical Raman transitions (RESORT) microscopy

Method Summary
-
Related paper(s)

Jingwen Shou, Ayumi Komazawa, Yuusaku Wachi, Minoru Kawatani, Hiroyoshi Fujioka, Spencer John Spratt, Takaha Mizuguchi, Kenichi Oguchi, Hikaru Akaboshi, Fumiaki Obata, Ryo Tachibana, Shun Yasunaga, Yoshio Mita, Yoshihiro Misawa, Ryosuke Kojima, Yasuteru Urano, Mako Kamiya, Yasuyuki Ozeki (2023) Super-resolution vibrational imaging based on photoswitchable Raman probe., Science advances, Volume 9, Number 24, pp. eade9118

Published in 2023 Jun 16 (Electronic publication in June 16, 2023, midnight )

(Abstract) Super-resolution vibrational microscopy is promising to increase the degree of multiplexing of nanometer-scale biological imaging because of the narrower spectral linewidth of molecular vibration compared to fluorescence. However, current techniques of super-resolution vibrational microscopy suffer from various limitations including the need for cell fixation, high power loading, or complicated detection schemes. Here, we present reversible saturable optical Raman transitions (RESORT) microscopy, which overcomes these limitations by using photoswitchable stimulated Raman scattering (SRS). We first describe a bright photoswitchable Raman probe (DAE620) and validate its signal activation and depletion characteristics when exposed to low-power (microwatt level) continuous-wave laser light. By harnessing the SRS signal depletion of DAE620 through a donut-shaped beam, we demonstrate super-resolution vibrational imaging of mammalian cells with excellent chemical specificity and spatial resolution beyond the optical diffraction limit. Our results indicate RESORT microscopy to be an effective tool with high potential for multiplexed super-resolution imaging of live cells.
(MeSH Terms)

Contact(s)
Yasuyuki Ozeki, Mako Kamiya
Organization(s)
The University of Tokyo, The University of Tokyo , Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Systems, Graduate School of Medicine
Image Data Contributors
Quantitative Data Contributors

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