Search for dissertations about: "Fluorescerande avbildning"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 swedish dissertations containing the words Fluorescerande avbildning.
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1. Tailoring Fluorescent Probes for Organelle-Specific Imaging and Sensing
Abstract : Exploring and visualizing biological and pathological processes in living cells are useful for both fundamental research and applications. An understanding on the molecular level for these processes with focus on tracking biomarkers, collecting information about their surroundings, and uncovering essential molecular pathways and functions in live cells are of vital interest for cell biological study and clinical diagnosis application. READ MORE
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2. 3D super-resolution microscopy of living cells using reversibly switchable fluorophores
Abstract : Traditional optical microscopy techniques are limited in spatial resolution due to the wave nature of light. This means that neighboring objects separated by a distance smaller than about 200 nm cannot be distinguished. READ MORE
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3. Preclinical X-Ray Fluorescence Imaging with Multifunctional Nanoparticles
Abstract : X-ray fluorescence imaging (XFI) is an emerging technique for preclinical studies, characterized by high resolution, specificity, and sensitivity. It relies on nanoparticles (NPs) as contrast agents, which must be constituted of specific elements that match the X-ray source energy for detection. READ MORE
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4. Radioluminescence : A simple model for fluorescent layers - analysis and applications
Abstract : A phosphor or scintillator is a material that will emit visible light when struck by ionising radiation. In the early days of diagnostic radiology, it was discovered that the radiation dose needed to get an image on a film, could be greatly reduced by inserting a fluorescent layer of a phosphor in direct contact with the film. READ MORE
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5. Automated super-resolution microscopy for high-throughput imaging
Abstract : Fluorescence microscopes enable the visualization of biological samples with high contrast by labeling specific structures with fluorescent molecules. However, the spatial resolution of widely used microscopy techniques, such as widefield and confocal microscopy, is limited by the size of a focused spot of light, which roughly corresponds to half the wavelength of the illumination. READ MORE