CIENCIASMEDICASNEWS: Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Medical Imaging

miércoles, 6 de junio de 2018

Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Medical Imaging

	June 6, 2018
	Life Science Microscopy
	The latest life science microscopy news from AZoNetwork

Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Medical Imaging

We are at the beginning of an exciting path in artificial intelligence and medical imaging as a powerful tool for pathologists. Prof Hamid Tizhoosh discusses the current and future innovations of AI in digital pathology.

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Eliminate the microscope frame, get closer to your samples

Work on slices in January, do in vivo experiments in March. Choose an open-design upright microscope platform ideal for slice electrophysiology, wide field functional imaging, two photon retinal imaging, photostimulation and new techniques just being developed!

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Single Molecule Localization Microscopy

Single Molecule Localization Microscopy (SMLM) is a class of super-resolution microscopy techniques used to obtain optical images at very high spatial resolutions ranging between 2–25 nanometers.

	Breakthrough microscope revolutionizes live cell imaging of stem cells Stem cells are so sensitive, conventional fluorescence microscopy is lethal; so, imaging of live cells at high resolution over long time periods is not achievable. Instead researchers often image dead/dying cells and miss dynamic process essential to our understanding of cell biology.

	Researchers develop novel microscopy to observe cellular focal adhesion dynamics Focal adhesions are large specialized proteins that are located in the area where a cell membrane meets the extracellular matrix, a collection of molecules surrounding the cells that provide support and regulate micromechanical signals to the cells.

	Types of Scanning Probe Microscopy There are several types of scanning probe microscopes; the most prominent are atomic force microscopy (AFM) and scanning tunneling microscopy (STM).

	UNF-MSERF Houses State-of-the-Art TESCAN Biological Microscope for Cancer-Fighting Research The University of North Florida Materials Science and Engineering Research Facility (MSERF) has partnered with TESCAN, a leading manufacturer of electron and light microscopes, in the installation of one of its new Q-Phase microscopes, a unique instrument for quantitative phase imaging based on holographic microscopy.