Spinning disk microscope
The Spinning Disk microscope is a type of confocal microscope that uses a rapidly rotating disk with multiple pinholes to illuminate and capture high-resolution images of samples. It provides optical sectioning capabilities, allowing for the visualization of specific focal planes within a specimen. The core function of the Spinning Disk microscope is to enable efficient and high-speed imaging of live cells and other dynamic samples.
Lab products found in correlation
24 protocols using spinning disk microscope
Fluorescence Recovery After Photobleaching
Immunofluorescence Imaging of Fixed Cells
Immunofluorescence of RNA-FISH Probes
Cryogenic Muscle Imaging Protocol
High-resolution Imaging of Cellular Structures
Automated image acquisition and analysis were performed as previously described (Pitaval et al., 2013 (link)). For the siRNA screen, the centrosome z position, percentage of ciliated cells, and cilia length were quantified for each treated cell.
Quantifying Basolateral Lipid Uptake
Proximity Ligation Assay for PDPK1-FLAG and WDR5
Hemocyte Isolation and Immunostaining in Drosophila
PDPK1-EGFP Localization Analysis
Immunofluorescence Imaging of Nuclear Receptors
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