Previous Page  5 / 17 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 5 / 17 Next Page
Page Background

allied

academies

Page 38

Notes:

April 15-16, 2019 | Frankfurt, Germany

Applied Physics & Laser, Optics and Photonics

International Conference on

Materials Science and Nanotechnology | Volume: 3

Multi-photon near-infrared emission saturation nanoscopy using upconversion

nanoparticles

Fan Wang, Chaohao Chen, Shihui Wen, Qian Peter Su, Mike C L Wu, Yongtao Liu, Baoming Wang, Du Li,

Xuchen Shan, Mehran Kianinia, Igor Aharonovich, Milos Toth, Shaun P Jackson, Peng Xi

and

Dayong Jin

University of Technology Sydney, Australia

M

ultiphoton fluorescence microscopy (MPM),

using near infrared excitation light, provides

increased penetration depth, decreased detection

background and reduced phototoxicity. Using

stimulated mission depletion (STED) approach,

MPM can bypass the diffraction limitation, but

it requires both spatial alignment and temporal

synchronizationofhighpower(femtosecond)lasers,

which is limited by the inefficiency of the probes.

Here, we report that upconversion nanoparticles

(UCNPs) can unlock a new mode of near-infrared

emission saturation (NIRES) nanoscopy for deep

tissue super-resolution imaging with excitation

intensity several orders of magnitude lower than

that required by conventional MPM dyes. Using a

doughnut beam excitation from a 980 nm diode

laser and detecting at 800 nm, we achieve a

resolution of sub 50 nm, 1/20th of the excitation

wavelength, in imaging of single UCNP through 93

μm thick liver tissue. This method offers a simple

solution for deep tissue super resolution imaging

and single molecule tracking.

e

:

fan.wang@uts.edu.au