Slides - Science Webinar
Transcription
Slides - Science Webinar
Science Webinar Series OPTICAL SECTIONING USING LIGHT SHEET MICROSCOPY In Vivo Imaging with Astounding Resolution 15 June, 2012 Change the size of any window by dragging the lower left corner. Use controls in top right corner to close or maximize each window in top right corner to close or maximize each window. What each widget does: shows the video screen shows slide window opens the Ask a Question box shows speaker bios download slides and more info search Wikipedia Facebook login LinkedIn login LinkedIn login Twitter login (#ScienceWebinar) if you need help Science Webinar Series OPTICAL SECTIONING USING LIGHT SHEET MICROSCOPY In Vivo Imaging with Astounding Resolution 15 June, 2012 Brought to you by the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office Participating Experts: Ernst H. K. Stelzer, Ph.D. Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany Pavel Tomancak, Ph.D. Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics Dresden Germany Dresden, Lars Hufnagel, Ph.D. European Molecular Biology Laboratory Heidelberg Germany Heidelberg, Sponsored by: Reducing Photobleaching and Phototoxicity in three three--dimensional Imaging Ernst H.K. Stelzer Physical Biology Buchmann Institute, FB 15 (IZN), CEF CEF--MC Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main June 2012 Physical Biology Group Alexander Atzberger, Francesco Pampaloni, N i Nariman A Ansari, i Roli R li Richa Ri h , Daniel Richa, D i l von Wangenheim, Berit Langer, Kai Schwalm, Schwalm, Christian Mattheyer Mattheyer, y , Sabine Fischer, Sebastian Pfeiffer, Pfeiffer, Bo Bo--Jui Chang, Frederic Strobel, Strobel, Alexander Schmitz, Michaela Koller, … Some recent Alumni: F. Härle, P. P. Theer Theer,, H. Merkle, Merkle, K. Khairy, Khairy, S. Rohr, P. Keller, U. Kržič, Kržič, E. Reynaud, P. Girard, K. Greger, Greger, Swoger, g , J. Huisken Huisken,, A. Rohrbach, C. Engelbrecht, Engelbrecht g , H. Kress, J. Swoger P. Seitz, T. Breuninger, Breuninger, M. Neetz Neetz,, L. Burger, A. Riedinger Riedinger,, G. Ritter UV Laser Cutter (UV Pulsed Laser Nano Scalpel) Julien Colombelli (Barcelona) PFM (Optical Tweezers Based Photonic Force Microscope) (Barcelona), available as NanoTracker from JPK (Berlin, Germany). Light SheetSheet-based Fluorescence Mi Microscopy (LSFM) Physical Biology Physics Three-dimensional Imaging ThreePh i l i l R l Physiological Relevance Instrumentation Cell Biology Developmental Biology Motivation Life sciences: alive alive, threethree-dimensional, dimensional multiple processes as a function of time, relevant Monitoring with a certain precision or resolution over a certain period of time Spatially & temporally resolved spectral techniques are most appropriate FP p provide high g intra vital specificity p y Physiological context must be maintained An azimuthal or arrangement An azimuthal or arrangement Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Confocal Microscopy 1992 - 2000 Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Confocal Microscopy 1992 - 2000 Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Advantages of a light sheet In light sheet based fluorescence microscopy py ((LSFM)) the excitation and the detection systems are separate and operate along different directions directions.. Advantages of a light sheet Excitation and detection systems are separate and run along perpendicular directions. directions. Entire plane is excited and recorded in p parallel along g an arbitrary y direction. Planes in front or behind the light sheet’s sheet s plane experience no light light. Photo bleaching and photo toxicity affect only the molecules in the plane l th thatt iis ill illuminated i t d and d hence h observed.. observed Only fluorophores in the light sheet’s plane contribute to the image, outout-ofof-focus blurr is heavily reduced. Advantages of a light sheet Excitation and detection systems are separate and run along perpendicular directions. directions. Entire plane is excited and recorded in p parallel along g an arbitrary y direction. Planes in front or behind the light sheet’s sheet s plane experience no light light. Photo bleaching and photo toxicity affect only the molecules in the plane l th thatt iis ill illuminated i t d and d hence h observed.. observed Only fluorophores in the light sheet’s plane contribute to the image, outout-ofof-focus blurr is heavily reduced. Chamber for LSFM Light sheet illumination optical i l sectioning i i no damage outside light sheet very low laser power D t ti with Detection ith regular l lens l focal plane overlaps light sheet air / water immersion lens variety of NA & magnification Sample mounted e.g. in agarose translation & rotation in buffer physiological conditions Chamber aqueous medium minimized aberrations environment i controllable ll bl Huisken, Swoger, Del Bene, Wittbrodt, Stelzer, Science 2004 Chamber for LSFM Light sheet illumination optical i l sectioning i i no damage outside light sheet very low laser power D t ti with Detection ith regular l lens l focal plane overlaps light sheet air / water immersion lens variety of NA & magnification Sample mounted e.g. in agarose translation & rotation in buffer physiological conditions Chamber aqueous medium minimized aberrations environment i controllable ll bl Huisken, Swoger, Del Bene, Wittbrodt, Stelzer, Science 2004 LSFM MultipleMultiple-View Imaging Stacks of images recorded by moving the specimen Common volume of illumination light sheet & detector d t t ffocall plane l Rotation of specimen & subsequent recording of stack of images LSFM MultipleMultiple-View Imaging Stacks of images recorded by moving the specimen Common volume of illumination light sheet & detector d t t ffocall plane l Rotation of specimen & subsequent recording of stack of images LSFM MultipleMultiple-View Imaging Stacks of images recorded by moving the specimen Common volume of illumination light sheet & detector d t t ffocall plane l Rotation of specimen & subsequent recording of stack of images LSFM MultipleMultiple-View Imaging Stacks of images recorded by moving the specimen Common volume of illumination light sheet & detector d t t ffocall plane l Rotation of specimen & subsequent recording of stack of images LSFM MultipleMultiple-View Imaging Stacks of images recorded by moving the specimen Common volume of illumination light sheet & detector d t t ffocall plane l Rotation of specimen & subsequent recording of stack of images Physical Biology Physics 3D Imaging Ph i l i l relevance Physiological l Instrumentation Cell Biology Developmental Biology Pampaloni, Reynaud, Stelzer (2007) Nature Reviews MCB, MCB, 8:8398:839-845. Verveer, ..., Stelzer (2007) Nature Methods, Methods, 4:3114:311-313. Pampaloni, Stelzer, Leicht, Marcello (2010) Proteomics. Physical Biology Physics 3D Imaging Ph i l i l relevance Physiological l Instrumentation ThreeCell Three-dimensional Biology Cell Biology Developmental Biology Pampaloni, Reynaud, Stelzer (2007) Nature Reviews MCB, MCB, 8:8398:839-845. Verveer, ..., Stelzer (2007) Nature Methods, Methods, 4:3114:311-313. Pampaloni, Stelzer, Leicht, Marcello (2010) Proteomics. Cellular spheroids – LSFM imaging X Y X Z Y Z Huisken, Swoger, Del Bene Bene,, Wittbrodt, Stelzer (2004) Science 305:1007305:1007-1009. Keller, Schmidt, Wittbrodt, Stelzer (2008) Science 322:1065-1069. Keller, Schmidt, Santella, Khairy, Bao, Wittbrodt, Stelzer (2010) Nature Methods. Physical Biology Physics Three-dimensional Imaging ThreePh i l i l R l Physiological Relevance Instrumentation Cell Biology Developmental Biology Plant Biology Physical Biology Physics Three-dimensional Imaging ThreePh i l i l R l Physiological Relevance Instrumentation Cell Biology Developmental Biology Lateral root growth h recording time 75 h, 15 min interval detection: 20x/0.5 illumination: 5x/0.16 233 planes, 1.29 µm spacing p35S::Lti6-GFP 488 nm & 525/45 0.55 mW, 100 ms p35S::H2B-RFP 594nm & 628/40 1.5 mW, 100 ms recording time 75 h 15 min interval 233 planes 1.29 µm spacing detection: 20x/0.5 CZ W NAchroplan illumination: 5x/0.16 CZ EC PlanNeofluar p35S::Lti6-GFP 488 nm & 525/45 0.55 mW, 100 ms p35S::H2B-RFP 594nm & 628/40 1.5 mW, 100 ms Monolithic digital LSFM (mDSLM mDSLM)) Physical Biology Physics Three-dimensional Imaging ThreePh i l i l R l Physiological Relevance Instrumentation Cell Biology Developmental Biology mDSLM Principal Components mDSLM Principal Components mDSLM Principal Components dsmDSLM Optomechanics dsmDSLM Optomechanics dsmDSLM Optomechanics dsmDSLM Optomechanics LMG Instrumentation History ™ ™ I was here m LMG Instrumentation History ™ ™ now I am here m ?? Co ontact Detai D ils Prof. Dr. Ernst H.K. Stelzer, Physical Biology Buchmann Institute for Molecular Life Sciences (CEF (CEF-MC) MC) Institute for Cell Biology and Neurosciences (IZN, FB 15) Goethe University Frankfurt am Main (Campus Riedberg) Max-von-Laue-Straße 15 D-60438 D 60 38 Frankfurt rankfurt am Main, Germany Phone: +49 (69) 798 42547, x42545 (Michaela Koller) Fax: +49 (69) 798 42546 Mobile: +49 ((170)) 6357 168 ernst.stelzer@physikalischebiologie.de stelzer@bio.uni-frankfurt.de http://www.physikalischebiologie.de http://www.researcherid.com/rid/A-7648-2011 http://www.eigenwelten.com/ p // g / 4th International LSFM Meeting 19-21 September 2012 Frankfurt am Main, Main Germany Organized by C. Lorenzo, E. Stelzer, P. Santi Science Webinar Series OPTICAL SECTIONING USING LIGHT SHEET MICROSCOPY In Vivo Imaging with Astounding Resolution 15 June, 2012 Brought to you by the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office Participating Experts: Ernst H. K. Stelzer, Ph.D. Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany Pavel Tomancak, Ph.D. Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics Dresden Germany Dresden, Lars Hufnagel, Ph.D. European Molecular Biology Laboratory Heidelberg Germany Heidelberg, Sponsored by: Selective Plane Illumination Mi Microscopy in i developmental d l t l biology bi l Pavel Tomancak Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics D d Dresden Science webinar, webinar June 2012 Genome Information Development Cell Behaviour Divide Move Die Genome Information Gene Expression p ess o Development Cell Behaviour Divide Move Die From genome to pattern of gene expression gene specific probe + = Images Gene expression pattern database RNA in situ projects embryo embryo ~8500 genes G Genome Biology Bi l 2007 ~4000 genes C ll 2007 Cell Lecuyer & Krause imaginal discs ~6000 g genes unpublished Tomancak & Dahmann ovary ~3000 g genes unpublished Helena Jambor 1D 3D 2D 4D nD The SPIM (Selective Plane Illumination Microscope) J. Huisken, J. Swoger, F. Del Bene, J. Wittbrodt, and E. H. K. Stelzer, Science 305, pp. 1007–1009, 2004. SPIM examples 58 SPIM examples 5 9 Crustacean (Parhyale) multi-view SPIM reconstructions Tassos Pavlopoulos DAY 3 DAY 4 DAY 5 DAY 8 Germ band formation Appendage specification Appendage outgrowth Differentiated appendages Registration problem ? 6 1 Preibisch et al. Nature Methods 2010 Bead based Registration Stephan Preibisch Stephan Saalfeld SPIM registration as open source plugin for Fiji Preibisch et al. (2010) Nature Methods and et al. (2010) Nature Methods and Schindelin Schindelin et al. Nature Methods in press Isotropic SPIM imaging of Drosophila embryos single view multi view xy xz yz y 65 S1 Live imaging of development 5 minutes per 5-view frame 66 Drosophila Image Award 2011 finalist OpenSPIM price tag < 20,000 Euro OpenSPIM build up IKEA style assembly Open Source Software to drive SPIM SPIM in a suitcase Photography by Vineeth Surendranath Open hardware & software Conclusions Every developmental biologist should have a SPIM Conclusions Every developmental biologist should have a SPIM High end set-ups for in toto imaging of development Conclusions Every developmental biologist should have a SPIM High end set-ups for in toto imaging of development B d range, flflexible Broad ibl commercial i l solution l ti Conclusions Every developmental biologist should have a SPIM High end set-ups for in toto imaging of development B d range, flflexible Broad ibl commercial i l solution l ti Custom, inexpensive and simple Open Source set-ups set ups for parallelized imaging Acknowledgements Stephan Preibisch Stephan Saalfeld Peter Pitrone Johannes Schindelin Kevin Eliceiri J H ik Jan Huisken my laboratory at the MPI‐CBG in Dresden Science Webinar Series OPTICAL SECTIONING USING LIGHT SHEET MICROSCOPY In Vivo Imaging with Astounding Resolution 15 June, 2012 Brought to you by the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office Participating Experts: Ernst H. K. Stelzer, Ph.D. Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany Pavel Tomancak, Ph.D. Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics Dresden Germany Dresden, Lars Hufnagel, Ph.D. European Molecular Biology Laboratory Heidelberg Germany Heidelberg, Sponsored by: Light-sheet Light sheet microscopy: From subcellular to organismal scales Lars Hufnagel EMBL Heidelberg and BIOMS Challenges in multi-scale imaging: Drosophila embryonic development ~200μm ~500μm Optical resolution: 0.3*0.3*1.0μ3m 8 Total number of 3D voxels: 2000x1000x200 = 4*10 Confocal imaging speed (1μsec/voxel): 400seconds Problem: - too slow - high g p phototoxicity/bleaching y g - high background MultiView-SPIM MuVi-SPIM MuVi SPIM setup: Main benefits: • 2 illumination and 2 detection objectives • 4 views without rotation • Sample mounting from below • 8 views with a single 90degree rotation • Two high speed SCMOS cameras with 5.5MP • high speed (100fps with 5.5MP per image) • enables realtime data registration and fusion U. Krzic, T. Saunders, S. Guenther, S. Streichan, and L. Hufnagel, Nature Methods, 3 June 2012 MuVi-SPIM data registration and fusion Image registration Image fusion Parameters given by the optical setup and can be determined before the experiment realtime data registration and fusion single high resolution 3D data set Drosophila embryo development I Imaging i setup: t • Stacks: 4x200 planes, spacing 1um • Imaging time for 4 views: <10seconds • Repeated p every y 30seconds • Total imaging time: 20hrs • Total amount of data: 8TB • 4 of 4 embryos hatched as larvae MuVi-SPIM IT infrastructure Realtime microscope control High speed SCMOS sensors v MuVi SPIM MuVi-SPIM 1-2GByte/s Data storage and processing Camera computers & data processing 10GBit/s Optical fiber network 10GBit/s Ultramicroscopy image from Seidentopf and Zsigmondy, 1903 Tracking blastoderm nuclei Nuclei tracked from division cycle 9-14 High speed of MuVi-SPIM allows for faithful tracking of nuclei over extended periods Stacks: 4x200 planes planes, 1um spacing of time and though divisions divisions. Imaging time for 4 views: < 5seconds Repeated every 20seconds Total imaging time: 3hrs Drosophila membranes Light-pad microscopy: A quantitative look at protein dynamics Light-pad dimensions Optical properties J. Capoulade, M. Wachsmuth, L. Hufnagel and M. Knop, Nature Biotechnology 2011 Quantitative imaging within cells and organs Parallel recording of intensity fluctuations Optical sectioning 5μm Drosophila wing imaginal discs Maps of protein concentrations and motility Acknowledgments Lab members Furlong lab • Tatjana Schneidt • Christian Hoerner • Justus Fueser • Sebastian Streichan • Uros Krzic • Stefan Günther • Timothy Saunders • Gustavo de Medeiros • Marvin Albert • Balint Balazs • Hilary Gustafson SPIM FCS SPIM-FCS • Malte Wachsmuth • Michael Knop • Jérémie Capoulade p EMBL core facilities • AMLF • IT Services • Mechanical workshop Associated lab members • Nils Norlin • Céline Revenu • Petr Strnad More details M d il will ill b be posted d on www.spim.me Nikon Microscopy, Andor Technology Science Webinar Series OPTICAL SECTIONING USING LIGHT SHEET MICROSCOPY In Vivo Imaging with Astounding Resolution 15 June, 2012 Brought to you by the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office Participating Experts: Ernst H. K. Stelzer, Ph.D. Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany Pavel Tomancak, Ph.D. Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics Dresden Germany Dresden, Lars Hufnagel, Ph.D. European Molecular Biology Laboratory Heidelberg, Heidelberg Germany To submit your questions questions, type them into the text box and click . Sponsored by: Science Webinar Series OPTICAL SECTIONING USING LIGHT SHEET MICROSCOPY In Vivo Imaging with Astounding Resolution 15 June, 2012 Brought to you by the Science/AAAS Custom Publishing Office Look out for more webinars in the series at: k f bi i h i webinar.sciencemag.org To provide feedback on this webinar, please e‐mail y your comments to webinar@aaas.org @ g For information related to this webinar, go to: www.zeiss.com/lightsheet Sponsored by: