Selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (PAM): Photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion

Background: Innovative thinking and experimentation were the hallmarks of Mack Fulwyler's approach to research. This report summarizes some of the ideas and their early realizations that he pursued in the field of imaging cytometry, work that was not published before his untimely death, althoug...

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Autores principales: Fulwyler, M., Hanley, Q.S., Schnetter, C., Young, I.T., Jares-Erijman, E.A., Arndt-Jovin, D.J., Jovin, T.M.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15524922_v67_n2_p68_Fulwyler
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spelling todo:paper_15524922_v67_n2_p68_Fulwyler2023-10-03T16:25:21Z Selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (PAM): Photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion Fulwyler, M. Hanley, Q.S. Schnetter, C. Young, I.T. Jares-Erijman, E.A. Arndt-Jovin, D.J. Jovin, T.M. Confocal microscopy Image Cytometry and Sorting Optical sectioning Photochromic fluorescence resonance energy transfer Photogelation acrylic acid derivative macrogol article biotransformation cell encapsulation cell labeling gel illumination image cytometry instrumentation medical research microscope photoreactivity polymerization priority journal programmable array microscope technique 3T3 Cells Animals Biological Transport Dextrans Fibroblasts Gels Imaging, Three-Dimensional Mice Microscopy Microspheres Photochemistry Polymers Background: Innovative thinking and experimentation were the hallmarks of Mack Fulwyler's approach to research. This report summarizes some of the ideas and their early realizations that he pursued in the field of imaging cytometry, work that was not published before his untimely death, although he composed the initial draft of this report. Methods: Included are related experiments implemented in the programmable array microscope (PAM) devised for patterned illumination and detection, the instrument that Mack Fulwyler employed during a sabbatical leave in Göttingen in 1998. Despite being the originator of instrumentation for flow cytometry and sorting, Mack Fulwyler was intensely interested in imaging systems, recognizing their ability to resolve cellular details obscured by the whole cell signals generally acquired in flow. At one point, these interests merged with those of two other authors (I.T.Y. and T.M.J.), leading to the Image Cytometry and Sorting (ICAS) strategy and project. A major goal was uncomplicated rare cell detection and isolation using a sequential process of cellular labeling via suitable probes, whole field imaging, and selective area-restricted photoinduced reactions designed to encapsulate and/or chemically or physically tag cells in a manner permitting subsequent fractionation by bulk techniques. Results and Conclusion: This publication features photo-induced polymerization, photodecaging, photoactivation, and photochromic conversion reactions carried out by Fulwyler and/or the other authors with the PAM, employing operator designated patterns and locations in various samples. Photopolymerization of polyethylene glycol-diacrylate to a gel-like structure allowing the specific selection of objects (cells) for further analysis and processing techniques was the approach explored personally by Mack Fulwyler in relation to the ICAS concept. © 2005 International Society for Analytical Cytology. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15524922_v67_n2_p68_Fulwyler
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Confocal microscopy
Image Cytometry and Sorting
Optical sectioning
Photochromic fluorescence resonance energy transfer
Photogelation
acrylic acid derivative
macrogol
article
biotransformation
cell encapsulation
cell labeling
gel
illumination
image cytometry
instrumentation
medical research
microscope
photoreactivity
polymerization
priority journal
programmable array microscope
technique
3T3 Cells
Animals
Biological Transport
Dextrans
Fibroblasts
Gels
Imaging, Three-Dimensional
Mice
Microscopy
Microspheres
Photochemistry
Polymers
spellingShingle Confocal microscopy
Image Cytometry and Sorting
Optical sectioning
Photochromic fluorescence resonance energy transfer
Photogelation
acrylic acid derivative
macrogol
article
biotransformation
cell encapsulation
cell labeling
gel
illumination
image cytometry
instrumentation
medical research
microscope
photoreactivity
polymerization
priority journal
programmable array microscope
technique
3T3 Cells
Animals
Biological Transport
Dextrans
Fibroblasts
Gels
Imaging, Three-Dimensional
Mice
Microscopy
Microspheres
Photochemistry
Polymers
Fulwyler, M.
Hanley, Q.S.
Schnetter, C.
Young, I.T.
Jares-Erijman, E.A.
Arndt-Jovin, D.J.
Jovin, T.M.
Selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (PAM): Photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion
topic_facet Confocal microscopy
Image Cytometry and Sorting
Optical sectioning
Photochromic fluorescence resonance energy transfer
Photogelation
acrylic acid derivative
macrogol
article
biotransformation
cell encapsulation
cell labeling
gel
illumination
image cytometry
instrumentation
medical research
microscope
photoreactivity
polymerization
priority journal
programmable array microscope
technique
3T3 Cells
Animals
Biological Transport
Dextrans
Fibroblasts
Gels
Imaging, Three-Dimensional
Mice
Microscopy
Microspheres
Photochemistry
Polymers
description Background: Innovative thinking and experimentation were the hallmarks of Mack Fulwyler's approach to research. This report summarizes some of the ideas and their early realizations that he pursued in the field of imaging cytometry, work that was not published before his untimely death, although he composed the initial draft of this report. Methods: Included are related experiments implemented in the programmable array microscope (PAM) devised for patterned illumination and detection, the instrument that Mack Fulwyler employed during a sabbatical leave in Göttingen in 1998. Despite being the originator of instrumentation for flow cytometry and sorting, Mack Fulwyler was intensely interested in imaging systems, recognizing their ability to resolve cellular details obscured by the whole cell signals generally acquired in flow. At one point, these interests merged with those of two other authors (I.T.Y. and T.M.J.), leading to the Image Cytometry and Sorting (ICAS) strategy and project. A major goal was uncomplicated rare cell detection and isolation using a sequential process of cellular labeling via suitable probes, whole field imaging, and selective area-restricted photoinduced reactions designed to encapsulate and/or chemically or physically tag cells in a manner permitting subsequent fractionation by bulk techniques. Results and Conclusion: This publication features photo-induced polymerization, photodecaging, photoactivation, and photochromic conversion reactions carried out by Fulwyler and/or the other authors with the PAM, employing operator designated patterns and locations in various samples. Photopolymerization of polyethylene glycol-diacrylate to a gel-like structure allowing the specific selection of objects (cells) for further analysis and processing techniques was the approach explored personally by Mack Fulwyler in relation to the ICAS concept. © 2005 International Society for Analytical Cytology.
format JOUR
author Fulwyler, M.
Hanley, Q.S.
Schnetter, C.
Young, I.T.
Jares-Erijman, E.A.
Arndt-Jovin, D.J.
Jovin, T.M.
author_facet Fulwyler, M.
Hanley, Q.S.
Schnetter, C.
Young, I.T.
Jares-Erijman, E.A.
Arndt-Jovin, D.J.
Jovin, T.M.
author_sort Fulwyler, M.
title Selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (PAM): Photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion
title_short Selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (PAM): Photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion
title_full Selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (PAM): Photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion
title_fullStr Selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (PAM): Photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion
title_full_unstemmed Selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (PAM): Photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion
title_sort selective photoreactions in a programmable array microscope (pam): photoinitiated polymerization, photodecaging, and photochromic conversion
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_15524922_v67_n2_p68_Fulwyler
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AT hanleyqs selectivephotoreactionsinaprogrammablearraymicroscopepamphotoinitiatedpolymerizationphotodecagingandphotochromicconversion
AT schnetterc selectivephotoreactionsinaprogrammablearraymicroscopepamphotoinitiatedpolymerizationphotodecagingandphotochromicconversion
AT youngit selectivephotoreactionsinaprogrammablearraymicroscopepamphotoinitiatedpolymerizationphotodecagingandphotochromicconversion
AT jareserijmanea selectivephotoreactionsinaprogrammablearraymicroscopepamphotoinitiatedpolymerizationphotodecagingandphotochromicconversion
AT arndtjovindj selectivephotoreactionsinaprogrammablearraymicroscopepamphotoinitiatedpolymerizationphotodecagingandphotochromicconversion
AT jovintm selectivephotoreactionsinaprogrammablearraymicroscopepamphotoinitiatedpolymerizationphotodecagingandphotochromicconversion
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