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High throughput microscopy with a High throughput microscopy with a

High throughput microscopy with a - PowerPoint Presentation

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High throughput microscopy with a - PPT Presentation

microlens array Antony Orth and Kenneth Crozier 8 May CLEO 2012 Microscopy with lens arrays What is high thoughput microscopy Experimental setup confocal system Lens array characteristics resolution ID: 245828

confocal microlens diameter throughput microlens confocal throughput diameter lens resolution microscopy 100 image microscope iris high array focal screening

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Slide1

High throughput microscopy with a microlens array

Antony Orth and Kenneth Crozier8 MayCLEO 2012Slide2

Microscopy with lens arrays

What is high thoughput microscopy?Experimental setup – confocal system

Lens array characteristics, resolutionEffect of

confocal

filtering

Large scale imagingWhat’s next?

1Slide3

High Throughput Microscopy

Microscope field of view (FOV) << sample size.Sub-fields of large sample imaged sequentially.Sub-fields stitched together to form large continuous image.

Histological slide scanningHigh content screening (HCS)

N

2

: # of sub-fields >103 for a microscope slide > 104

for a microwell plate

With a 20x objective:

Stage translation

Autofocusing

~1-2 sec / FOV*

*

http

://www.highthroughputimaging.com/screening/imagexpress_micro.html#apps

~1-10 cm

100s of

μmSlide4

A High Throughput Microscope

- 4.26 Mpx / second (4.66 Mpx sensor)- 1.85 hrs / plate / color @ 70% coverage!

(Molecular

Devices

ImageXpress

Micro)http://www.highthroughputimaging.com/screening/imagexpress_micro.html#appsSlide5

What limits high throughput microscopy?

Specs sheet for typical systems advertise ~1s per image.Camera sensors are ~1-5Mpx, so throughput is ~1-5Mpx/s, far below the throughput available with digital cameras.1,2Limiting factors:

Motorized stages have small bandwidth.Scanning procedures (focusing, moving FOV) become temporally expensive.

Motion blur/lighting.

Can we alter optics to alleviate these problems?

Break up imaging into small, parallelized fields of view.

4

1http://www.olympus.co.uk/microscopy/22_scan_R_Specifications.htm

2 http://www.highthroughputimaging.com/screening/imagexpress_micro.html#appsSlide6

Experimental Setup

5

Piezo

scan

Movie of

microlens

apertures as sample is scanned

Microlens

focal length

Bright spots in movie = fluorescence captured by individual

micolenses

Each

microlens

= individual scanning

confocal

microscope

Stitch together

microlens

subimages

to form large image

(532nm, 38

mW

)Slide7

Reflow Molded Microlens Arrays

1.3mm100

x 100 microlens

array

6

Molded in optical adhesive (NOA 61,

n=1.56)

Pitch: 100

μm

Lens Diameter: 93

μm

Lens Height: 14

μm

1 mm

Pitch: 55

μm

Lens Diameter: 37

μm

Lens Height: 15

μm

NA: 0.41

NA: 0.31

100

x

100

microlens

arraySlide8

Imaging resolution

7

1

μm

FWHM

781 nm

37

μm

diameter lenses

Focal spot size sets resolution when

iris open

Bead FWHM =

787 nm

+/- 39 nm ~ Focal spot FWHM

200 nm beads

5

μm

Microlens

focal spotSlide9

Confocal filtering

8

Real images formed by

microlenses

.

Iris acts as

confocal filter for ALL microlenses!

Stopping down iris improves resolution via

confocal effect.Slide10

Confocal filtering

9

Iris open

Iris diameter 2 mm

(0.52 Airy diameter)

5

μm

5

μm

Confocal

ability adds another level of control:

Can trade off signal for resolutionSlide11

2 mm

50 μm

25

μm

0.85

GPx image

Raw pixel throughput 4Mpx/s

Uses only 0.124

Mpx

sensor!

Full frame sensor higher through

putSlide12

Rat Femur Slice (Cy3)

1 mmSample courtesy of Mooney lab, HarvardSlide13

Rat Femur Slice (Zoom-in)

1 mmCortical Bone

Medullary Canal

Periosteum

80

μm

80

μm

80

μmSlide14

Summary & Outlook

13

Built a parallelized scanning microscope using refractive μlensesFabricated 10,000 element

μlens

arrays. NA: 0.41 (37μm diameter),

NA: 0.31 (93 μm diameter).Constructed a 0.85 Gpx image with <790nm resolution.Resolution of <700nm can be achieved using

confocal filtering.Demonstrated imaging of microspheres, rat femur section.Throughputs up to 4Mpx/s using 352

x 352 px sensor. Lots of room for scaling.

Have recently achieved imaging through a coverslip.

Next step: image

microwell

plate, multiple wells at once.

20

μm

5

μm

“spheres”

100

μm

diam.

lensesSlide15

PDMS Reflow Molding Fabrication

Pattern posts of

photoresist

(AZ-40XT) on silicon

Place wafer on hot plate @125

o

C for 1 min. Resist melts, surface tension provides smooth lens surface

Inverse mold in PDMS

PDMS

Microscope slide

Replicate melted

photoresist

in optical adhesive (NOA 61) with UV cure

NOA 61

Peel off PDMS,

microlens

array ready for use!

14