Coherent Raman Scattering Microscopy
By Alberto Diaspro. 2014
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Reviewed by Alberto Diaspro, SPIE Fellow, Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, Genova, Italy Research and development of modern optical microscopes are guided by several aspects, from resolution obsession to imaging of living specimens, from a low-level of perturbation to long-term experiments on biological systems. One of the most outstanding goals is the possibility of performing at the highest current levels, including 4-D (x,y,z,t) nanoscopy/superresolution, label-free imaging. Coherent Raman scattering (CRS) microscopy represents a key label-free imaging method for studying living cells and tissues at a high time rate. Ji-Xin Cheng and Xiaoliang Sunney Xie, two of the most representative scientists in this area, assembled the perfect book for disseminating the method. Their experience as scientists and authors and their robustness and consideration in the field allowed them to edit a great book that, starting from the foundation of CRS microscopy, covers the field in a comprehensive and exhaustive way.
Subfields: Biophysics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b53c07dd341ff7a6891761619483f2f8bf762b9e
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In Biophysics
Citations in the corpus
- Vibrational spectroscopic imaging of living systems: An emerging platform for biology and medicine (2015, background): “Coherent Raman scattering (CRS) microscopy (4) is an emerging technique that overcomes the frame rate limitation of spontaneous Raman microscopy.”
- Cholesteryl Ester Accumulation Induced by PTEN Loss and PI3K/AKT Activation Underlies Human Prostate Cancer Aggressiveness (2014, background): “The recently developed coherent Raman scattering microscopy (Cheng and Xie, 2012) has shed new light on the study of LD biology (Le et al.”
- Raman Techniques: Fundamentals and Frontiers (2019, background): “For plane-wave pump and Stokes beams, the intensity of the anti-Stokes signal is as follows [53, 123]:”
- Nonlinear optical signals and spectroscopy with quantum light (2016, background): “…detection modes include fluorescence (Barkai, 2008; Elf et al., 2007), photoaccoustic (Patel and Tam, 1981), AFM (Mamin et al., 2005; Poggio et al., 2009; Rajapaksa and Kumar Wickramasinghe, 2011; Rajapaksa et al., 2010) or photocurrent detection (Cheng and Xie, 2012; Nardin et al., 2013).”