NIH R01 · 2024
Three-dimensional fluorescence imaging flow cytometry at up to million frames per second
Flow cytometry is the tool of choice for high-speed analysis of large cell populations, with the tradeoff of lacking intracellular spatial information. Imaging flow cytometry (IFC) has emerged as a new tool that combines advantages of microscopy with the high speed of flow cytometry. However, they can only provide 2D images to determine three-dimensional (3D) distribution of cellular features, have a limited field of view (FOV), and require precise control of the fluidic system to minimize image blurring due to uncontrolled cell rotation or translation across the FOV. The absence of 3D imaging results in ambiguity of object locations and blurring by focal depth due to the projection of a 3D…
From the public funding record at NIH RePORTER. Describes the funded project, not the reviews below.