image Post Your Answer


image

Working of confocal microscopy

5 years ago in Case Study By Vishal


All Answers (3 Answers In All)

By Trisha Answered 5 years ago

Confocal microscopy is similar to widefield microscopy. The confocal microscope makes use of fluorescence optics.   Here instead of illuminating the entire sample at a time, laser light will be focused onto a defined spot at a depth.   This results in the emission of fluorescent light at a focused point. A pinhole present inside the optical pathway cuts   the signals which are not in focus and allows signals that are fluorescence.


By Meera Answered 5 years ago

Yes you can. By scanning the specimen (in raster pattern only), images of a single optical plane will be created.  3D objects can then be visualised by scanning several optical planes. This is achieved by stacking them using a suitable microscopy (z-stack).  It is also analyses multicolor immunofluorescence stainings by making use of state-of-the-art confocal microscopes.  


By Pooja Answered 5 years ago

Visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yL_8oYhSO2A, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nf1AMaZHjjo


Your Answer


View Related Questions