Sentence examples for microscopy which allow from inspiring English sources

The unique setting of the Center for In Vivo Microscopy (CIVM) provides most imaging modalities for small animals: several MRI systems, micro-CT, SPECT, and multi-photon microscopy, which allow us to integrate imaging data from multiple modalities, and across scales.

Additional methods such as correlative light and electron microscopy, which allow us to observe identical structures by both immunofluorescence microscopy and conventional microscopy, would provide more information to allow us to distinguish between, and understand the precise nature of, these 2 ATG8-positive structures.

We also reported a similar technique termed retardation modulated differential interference contrast (RM-DIC) microscopy, which allows three-dimensional (3D) measurement of the microstructures of phase objects29,30,31,32.

The research relied in part on an imaging technique known as cryo-electron microscopy, which allows researchers to examine biological samples in their near-native physiological environment.

The three men honored by today's Nobel Prize contributed to super-resolution fluorescence microscopy, which allows us to see everything from DNA transference in action to the changes that neurons go through as we learn something new.

Betzig was awarded the prize for developing super-resolution fluorescence microscopy, which allows scientists to look inside cells and visualize the pathways of individual molecules, including those involved in disease.

Using a visualization technique known as synchrotron radiation X-ray tomographic microscopy — which allows researchers to examine the internal features of delicate fossils in a non-destructive way — the researchers analyzed more than 250 mature seeds encompassing roughly 75 angiosperm taxa, some of which had the seed embryo fully preserved.

Samples were imaged by Focused Ion Beam (FIB) microscopy which allows high contrast imaging [32].

"At the very microscopic level," he says, "we have developed techniques like two-photon microscopy, which allows extremely detailed examinations of structures and processes within cells".

One of these, routinely used in our work, is atomic force microscopy which allows us to image and manipulate single molecules, cells, and membranes.

In this work, we, by using an E. coli expression system, captured a series of images of NPΔ451 739 conformers at different stages of NLC assembly by negative-stain electron microscopy, which allowed us to picture the dynamic procedure of EBOV nucleocapsid assembly.