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Volume electron microscopy

Life exists in three dimensions, but until the turn of the century most electron microscopy methods provided only 2D image data. Recently, electron microscopy techniques capable of delving deep into the structure of cells and tissues have emerged, collectively called volume electron microscopy (vEM)...

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Autores principales: Peddie, Christopher J., Genoud, Christel, Kreshuk, Anna, Meechan, Kimberly, Micheva, Kristina D., Narayan, Kedar, Pape, Constantin, Parton, Robert G., Schieber, Nicole L., Schwab, Yannick, Titze, Benjamin, Verkade, Paul, Aubrey, Aubrey, Collinson, Lucy M.
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7614724/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37409324
http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s43586-022-00131-9
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author Peddie, Christopher J.
Genoud, Christel
Kreshuk, Anna
Meechan, Kimberly
Micheva, Kristina D.
Narayan, Kedar
Pape, Constantin
Parton, Robert G.
Schieber, Nicole L.
Schwab, Yannick
Titze, Benjamin
Verkade, Paul
Aubrey, Aubrey
Collinson, Lucy M.
author_facet Peddie, Christopher J.
Genoud, Christel
Kreshuk, Anna
Meechan, Kimberly
Micheva, Kristina D.
Narayan, Kedar
Pape, Constantin
Parton, Robert G.
Schieber, Nicole L.
Schwab, Yannick
Titze, Benjamin
Verkade, Paul
Aubrey, Aubrey
Collinson, Lucy M.
author_sort Peddie, Christopher J.
collection PubMed
description Life exists in three dimensions, but until the turn of the century most electron microscopy methods provided only 2D image data. Recently, electron microscopy techniques capable of delving deep into the structure of cells and tissues have emerged, collectively called volume electron microscopy (vEM). Developments in vEM have been dubbed a quiet revolution as the field evolved from established transmission and scanning electron microscopy techniques, so early publications largely focused on the bioscience applications rather than the underlying technological breakthroughs. However, with an explosion in the uptake of vEM across the biosciences and fast-paced advances in volume, resolution, throughput and ease of use, it is timely to introduce the field to new audiences. In this Primer, we introduce the different vEM imaging modalities, the specialized sample processing and image analysis pipelines that accompany each modality and the types of information revealed in the data. We showcase key applications in the biosciences where vEM has helped make breakthrough discoveries and consider limitations and future directions. We aim to show new users how vEM can support discovery science in their own research fields and inspire broader uptake of the technology, finally allowing its full adoption into mainstream biological imaging.
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spelling pubmed-76147242023-07-05 Volume electron microscopy Peddie, Christopher J. Genoud, Christel Kreshuk, Anna Meechan, Kimberly Micheva, Kristina D. Narayan, Kedar Pape, Constantin Parton, Robert G. Schieber, Nicole L. Schwab, Yannick Titze, Benjamin Verkade, Paul Aubrey, Aubrey Collinson, Lucy M. Nat Rev Methods Primers Article Life exists in three dimensions, but until the turn of the century most electron microscopy methods provided only 2D image data. Recently, electron microscopy techniques capable of delving deep into the structure of cells and tissues have emerged, collectively called volume electron microscopy (vEM). Developments in vEM have been dubbed a quiet revolution as the field evolved from established transmission and scanning electron microscopy techniques, so early publications largely focused on the bioscience applications rather than the underlying technological breakthroughs. However, with an explosion in the uptake of vEM across the biosciences and fast-paced advances in volume, resolution, throughput and ease of use, it is timely to introduce the field to new audiences. In this Primer, we introduce the different vEM imaging modalities, the specialized sample processing and image analysis pipelines that accompany each modality and the types of information revealed in the data. We showcase key applications in the biosciences where vEM has helped make breakthrough discoveries and consider limitations and future directions. We aim to show new users how vEM can support discovery science in their own research fields and inspire broader uptake of the technology, finally allowing its full adoption into mainstream biological imaging. 2022-07-07 /pmc/articles/PMC7614724/ /pubmed/37409324 http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s43586-022-00131-9 Text en https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This work is licensed under a CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) International license.
spellingShingle Article
Peddie, Christopher J.
Genoud, Christel
Kreshuk, Anna
Meechan, Kimberly
Micheva, Kristina D.
Narayan, Kedar
Pape, Constantin
Parton, Robert G.
Schieber, Nicole L.
Schwab, Yannick
Titze, Benjamin
Verkade, Paul
Aubrey, Aubrey
Collinson, Lucy M.
Volume electron microscopy
title Volume electron microscopy
title_full Volume electron microscopy
title_fullStr Volume electron microscopy
title_full_unstemmed Volume electron microscopy
title_short Volume electron microscopy
title_sort volume electron microscopy
topic Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7614724/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/37409324
http://dx.doi.org/10.1038/s43586-022-00131-9
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