High Fidelity Image Reconstruction of Optical Sectioning Structured Illumination Microscopy

被引:0
|
作者
Xie Xianfeng [1 ,2 ]
Qian Jia [1 ]
Li Xing [1 ]
Dang Shipei [1 ]
Bai Chen [1 ]
Min Junwei [1 ]
Dan Dan [1 ,2 ]
Yao Baoli [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Chinese Acad Sci, Xian Inst Opt & Precis Mech, State Key Lab Transient Opt & Photon, Xian 710119, Peoples R China
[2] Univ Chinese Acad Sci, Beijing 100049, Peoples R China
基金
中国国家自然科学基金; 中国博士后科学基金;
关键词
Structured illumination microscopy; Optical sectioning; Three-dimensional optical microscopy; Image reconstruction; Standard deviation; LIGHT; QUALITY;
D O I
10.3788/gzxb20235211.1110004
中图分类号
O43 [光学];
学科分类号
070207 ; 0803 ;
摘要
In the research fields such as biomedicine and material science, researchers need to observe the Three-dimensional (3D) structure of samples. This promotes the development of 3D optical microscopic techniques, such as Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy (LSCM), Light Sheet Fluorescence Microscopy (LSFM), Optical Sectioning Structured Illumination Microscopy (OS-SIM). Among them, OS-SIM has the capability of extracting the in-focus target information from the out-of-focus background of the sample to enable 3D optical imaging. The quality of the optical sectioning image is directly related to the reconstruction algorithm. Although the traditional RMS algorithm is simple, the reconstructed image is often poor when the signal-to-noise ratio and the fringe contrast of the original image are not high, and the 3D reconstructed image is not ideal. To overcome the deficiencies of the RMS algorithm, a number of methods have been proposed, such as the Fast and Adaptive Bi-Dimensional Empirical Mode Decomposition-Hilbert Spiral Transform (FABMED-HS) method, Sequence Hilbert Transform (SHT) method, Fourier-OS-SIM method. All these methods provide different ideas for realizing 3D microscopic imaging. In this paper, we propose a new method, which can obtain high fidelity optical sectioning images. This method combines background removal and deconvolution processing, and finally obtains the optical sectioning image using standard deviation operation. Compared to the traditional RMS algorithm, the proposed method can effectively reduce the residual fringes and improve the visibility of minute details. Even in the low contrast of structured illumination where the RMS algorithm works abnormally, the STD algorithm can still perform well. Because the reconstruction formula of this method is similar to the standard deviation formula, the proposed method is named" STD (Standard Deviation) algorithm". Experimentally, a Digital Micro-mirror Device (DMD)based structured illumination microscope is built. In this microscope, a Laser Diode Illuminator(LDI) is used as light source that provides illumination of seven wavelength channels. The DMD has a resolution of 1 920x1 080 pixels, with a pixel size of 7.56 mu mx7.56 mu m. The SCOMS camera has a resolution of 2 048x2 048 pixels, with a pixel size of 6.5 mu mx6.5 mu m. Firstly, we compare the reconstructed images of STD algorithm and RMS algorithm using mouse kidney cells and Bovine Pulmonary Artery Endothelial (BPAE) cells as samples. The experimental results demonstrate that RMS algorithm has better optical sectioning capability. The STD algorithm is also applied to previously collected data with a mite as the sample. The experimental results again suggest the robustness of the STD algorithm. And then, we find that changing the illumination wavelength has little effect on the imaging position, which makes it possible to optical sectioning at multiple wavelengths. We obtain dual-wavelength fluorescence images by using 470 nm and 555 nm to excite the mouse kidney cells samples. Finally, 3D imaging experiments is performed with pollen samples. The field-of-view of the image is 163.84 mu mx163.84 mu m. We took 125 layers of images, each thickness is 200 nm. Using the STD algorithm, we get sharp 3D images. All the above experimental results demonstrate that the STD method can obtain better optical sectioning 3D images compared to the RMS method.
引用
收藏
页数:11
相关论文
共 26 条
  • [1] Visualizing minute details in light-sheet and confocal microscopy data by combining 3D rolling ball filtering and deconvolution
    Becker, Klaus
    Saghafi, Saiedeh
    Pende, Marko
    Hahn, Christian
    Dodt, Hans Ulrich
    [J]. JOURNAL OF BIOPHOTONICS, 2022, 15 (02)
  • [2] Preprocessing of Breast Cancer Images to Create Datasets for Deep-CNN
    Beeravolu, Abhijith Reddy
    Azam, Sami
    Jonkman, Mirjam
    Shanmugam, Bharanidharan
    Kannoorpatti, Krishnan
    Anwar, Adnan
    [J]. IEEE ACCESS, 2021, 9 : 33438 - 33463
  • [3] Lateral modulation boosts image quality in single plane illumination fluorescence microscopy
    Breuninger, Tobias
    Greger, Klaus
    Stelzer, Ernst H. K.
    [J]. OPTICS LETTERS, 2007, 32 (13) : 1938 - 1940
  • [4] Total variation blind deconvolution
    Chan, TF
    Wong, CK
    [J]. IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON IMAGE PROCESSING, 1998, 7 (03) : 370 - 375
  • [5] Structured illumination microscopy for super-resolution and optical sectioning
    Dan, Dan
    Yao, Baoli
    Lei, Ming
    [J]. CHINESE SCIENCE BULLETIN, 2014, 59 (12): : 1291 - 1307
  • [6] DMD-based LED-illumination Super-resolution and optical sectioning microscopy
    Dan, Dan
    Lei, Ming
    Yao, Baoli
    Wang, Wen
    Winterhalder, Martin
    Zumbusch, Andreas
    Qi, Yujiao
    Xia, Liang
    Yan, Shaohui
    Yang, Yanlong
    Gao, Peng
    Ye, Tong
    Zhao, Wei
    [J]. SCIENTIFIC REPORTS, 2013, 3
  • [7] DANG Shipei, 2022, Frontiers in Physics, P368
  • [8] Improved performance of a hybrid optical/digital imaging system with fast piecewise Wiener deconvolution
    Fontbonne, Alice
    Sauer, Herve
    Goudail, Francois
    [J]. OPTICS EXPRESS, 2022, 30 (19) : 34343 - 34361
  • [9] Deep tissue two-photon microscopy
    Helmchen, F
    Denk, W
    [J]. NATURE METHODS, 2005, 2 (12) : 932 - 940
  • [10] Image quality improvement in optical coherence tomography using Lucy-Richardson deconvolution algorithm
    Hojjatoleslami, S. A.
    Avanaki, M. R. N.
    Podoleanu, A. Gh.
    [J]. APPLIED OPTICS, 2013, 52 (23) : 5663 - 5670