The changing face of live-cell imaging: From phase contrast to single photon | Zendy

Mark A. Jepson | Zendy; Darran Clements | Zendy

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The changing face of live-cell imaging: From phase contrast to single photon

Author(s) -

Mark A. Jepson,

Darran Clements

Publication year - 2004

Publication title -

the biochemist

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.126

H-Index - 7

eISSN - 1740-1194

pISSN - 0954-982X

DOI - 10.1042/bio02603030

Subject(s) - live cell imaging , phase contrast microscopy , face (sociological concept) , contrast (vision) , cell function , microscopy , phase imaging , two photon excitation microscopy , computer science , cell , optics , physics , computer vision , biology , sociology , fluorescence , social science , genetics

The imaging of live cells using light microscopy has come a long way from the early days of phase contrast. There have been many exciting developments in technology that now deliver live-cell images that previously would not have been thought possible. The study of dynamic processes right down to the molecular level as they happen in living cells is now common practice in the drive to understand cell function. So what has happened over the past 50 years to make live-cell imaging so much more accessible today?

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