Optical Microscopy for Biology

Partial table of contents: TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENTS FOR OPTICAL MICROSCOPY. Development of a Confocal Imaging System for Biological Epifluorescence Applications (J. White, et al.). Conofocal Fluorescence Microscopy of Epithelial Cells (E. Stelzer, et al.). Fluorescein Substitutes for Microscopy and Imaging (R. Haugland). Fluorescent Microtubules Are Light Sensitive (J. McIntosh, et al.). CCD Cameras for Video Microscopy (R. Aikens). Temporal Response Characterization of Video Cameras (R. Bookman). APPLICATIONS OF VIDEO MICROSCOPY. Epidermal Growth Factor-Mediated Cell Spreading Is Modulated by Cytosolic pH (D. Smith, et al.). Application of Digital Imaging Microscopy to Studies of Ion Fluxes in Murine Peritoneal Macrophages (V. Prpic, et al.). Using Nanovid Microscopy to Analyze the Movement of Cell Membrane Components in Living Cells (M. De Brabander, et al.). Using Quantitative Video Microscopy to Study Mammalian Sperm (D. Wolf, et al.). Polewards Microtubule Flux in the Mitotic Spindle: Evidence from Photoactivation of Fluorescence (T. Mitchison). Analysis of Structural Dynamics in Living Cells with Fluorescence Video Microscopy (Y. Wang). NEW DIRECTIONS IN OPTICAL MICROSCOPY. Quantitative Imaging at Low Light Levels: Differential Interference Contrast and Fluorescence Microscopy Without Significant Light Loss (K. Spring). Index.Herman, Brian is the author of 'Optical Microscopy for Biology', published 1990 under ISBN 9780471567622 and ISBN 0471567620.