Highly Multiplexed Optically Sectioned Spectroscopic Imaging in a Programmable Array Microscope
- 1 September 2001
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Applied Spectroscopy
- Vol. 55 (9) , 1115-1123
- https://doi.org/10.1366/0003702011953171
Abstract
We report the construction of a spectroscopic programmable array microscope capable of optical sectioning using Hadamard transform methods. Previously described Hadamard transform imaging consisted of first-order systems in which the mask was used for either illumination or detection. In this paper, a second-order Hadamard transform system is described in which a single one-dimensional mask serves for both illumination and detection. The system verifies earlier predictions that the optical spreading function along the transform axis can be inferred from the echoes arising in second-order systems using sequence lengths of 2 n-1. With a one-dimensional Hadamard mask, the system has an axial resolution of 1.3 μm and may be used with or without the subtraction of an appropriately scaled wide field image depending on the degree of sectioning required. The system was tested using thin films, fluorescent beads, and a fixed biological specimen.Keywords
This publication has 30 references indexed in Scilit:
- Masking, Photobleaching, and Spreading Effects in Hadamard Transform Imaging and Spectroscopy SystemsApplied Spectroscopy, 2001
- Design and Applications of Rapid-Scan Spectrally Resolved Fluorescence MicroscopyApplied Spectroscopy, 2000
- Spectral Imaging in a Programmable Array Microscope by Hadamard Transform Fluorescence SpectroscopyApplied Spectroscopy, 1999
- Multi-electrode detection in voltammetryThe Analyst, 1999
- Optical Sectioning Fluorescence Spectroscopy in a Programmable Array MicroscopeApplied Spectroscopy, 1998
- Implementation problems in Hadamard transform spectrometryIEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement, 1990
- An Efficient Method for Recovering the Optimal Unbiased Linear Spectrum-Estimate from Hadamard Transform Spectrometers Having Nonideal MasksApplied Spectroscopy, 1989
- A Fast Spectrum-Recovery Method for Hadamard Transform Spectrometers Having Nonideal MasksApplied Spectroscopy, 1989
- The Effect of a Single Defective Mask Element on the Multiplex Advantage in Hadamard Transform SpectroscopyApplied Spectroscopy, 1989
- Errors in Hadamard spectroscopy or imaging caused by imperfect masksApplied Optics, 1975