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Nature Methods | Article
Fast, high-contrast imaging of animal development with scanned light sheet–based structured-illumination microscopy
- Journal name:
- Nature Methods
- Volume:
- 7,
- Pages:
- 637–642
- Year published:
- (2010)
- DOI:
- doi:10.1038/nmeth.1476
Change history
- 30 July 2010
- In the version of this supplementary file originally posted online, the Matlab data file was switched with the data file in the other supplementary zip file accompanying this manuscript. The error has been corrected in this file as of 30 July 2010.
Supplementary information
Movies
- Supplementary Video 1 (2M)
DSLM structured illumination. A schematic illustration of the DSLM with an intensity-modulated laser illumination pattern. The sinusoidal intensity profile was generated by scanning the beam through the specimen at a constant speed while synchronously modulating the laser intensity with an acousto-optical tunable filter (AOTF). Inset, close-up of the illuminated specimen inside the specimen chamber.
- Supplementary Video 2 (13M)
Fast multichannel imaging of early zebrafish embryogenesis with DSLM-SI. Maximum-intensity projections of a DSLM time-lapse recording of a membrane- and nuclei-labeled zebrafish embryo. Membranes were imaged using structured illumination (SI-25, top row), nuclei using standard light sheet illumination (bottom left). The top-most cell layer (the enveloping layer, EVL) was removed computationally in the ras-eGFP channel and is shown on the right, separate from the deeper cell layers (left). The egg diameter is approximately 720 μm.
- Supplementary Video 3 (38M)
DSLM-SI long-term imaging of a membrane-labeled zebrafish embryo. Maximum-intensity projections of a DSLM-SI time-lapse recording of a zebrafish embryo (ras-eGFP transgenic line), during the period 9–67 h.p.f. To provide an unobstructed view of the embryo, the top-most cell layer (the enveloping layer, EVL) was removed computationally. The egg diameter is approximately 720 μm. Images were deconvolved with the Lucy-Richardson algorithm (10 iterations). Fluorescence was detected with a Carl Zeiss C-Apochromat 10 × 0.45 W objective.
- Supplementary Video 4 (10M)
Multiple-view imaging of Drosophila embryogenesis with DSLM-SI. Maximum-intensity projections of a DSLM-SI multiple-view time-lapse recording of a nuclei-labeled Drosophila embryo. The embryo is approximately 520 μm long.
- Supplementary Video 5 (13M)
Reconstructing Drosophila embryogenesis from DSLM-SI data. Computational alignment of the four point clouds representing the nuclei detected in the four DSLM-SI views of the developing Drosophila embryo. Nuclei shown in different colors originate from different microscopic views.
- Supplementary Video 6 (13M)
The Drosophila digital embryo. Different perspectives of the fly digital embryo, obtained by multiple-view fusion of the four nuclear point clouds and color-coding of directed regional nuclei movement speeds over 10-min intervals (0–0.8 μm min−1, cyan to orange).
Zip files
- Supplementary Data 1 (50M)
Raw reconstruction of early Drosophila wild-type development.
- Supplementary Data 2 (20M)
Fused reconstruction of early Drosophila wild-type development.
PDF files
- Supplementary Text and Figures (10M)
Supplementary Figures 1– 16 and Supplementary Table 1