Diffraction phase microscopy for quantifying cell structure and dynamics.

By Gabriel Popescu, Takahiro Ikeda, R. Dasari, M. Feld. Optics Letters, 2006

808 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Quantitative Phase Imaging Techniques for the Study of Cell Pathophysiology: From Principles to Applications (2013, background): “Diffraction phase microscopy (DPM) utilizes a diffraction grating to construct common-path interferometry with extremely high phase stability (Figure 2(C)) [10], which can be combined with fluorescence imaging channel [2].”
Optical wafer defect inspection at the 10 nm technology node and beyond (2022, background): “Common-path interferometry [108], a type of quantitative phase imaging technique that conventionally is an active”
Quantitative Phase Imaging (2012, methodology): “Recently, an active feedback loop has been added to the HPM system, which further improved the stability of the instrument (Popescu et al., 2006c).”
Measuring shape fluctuations in biological membranes (2016, methodology): “So far DPM has been used extensively to quantify RBC membrane fluctuations with some examples given in figure 7 [121, 123].”
Phase recovery and holographic image reconstruction using deep learning in neural networks (2017, neutral): “…information is recorded, for example, by scanning the illumination source aperture 15 – 18 , sample-to-sensor distance 19 – 23 (in some cases referred to as out-of-focus imaging 24 ), wavelength of illumination 25,26 , or phase front of the reference beam 27 – 30 , among other methods 31 – 36 .”