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picture1_Bright Field Microscopy Slideshare 77176 | Flourescent Microscopy Ppt


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File: Bright Field Microscopy Slideshare 77176 | Flourescent Microscopy Ppt
differences between conventional and fluorescent microscope athe conventional a a fluorescence e microscope uses a microscope uses much higher intensity visible light 400 light source which 700 nanometers excites a ...

icon picture PPTX Filetype Power Point PPTX | Posted on 03 Sep 2022 | 3 years ago
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                     Differences between 
            Conventional and  Fluorescent 
                               Microscope
        aThe Conventional                  a   A fluorescence 
                                      e microscope,  uses a 
            microscope uses                   much higher  intensity 
           visible light (400-                light source  which 
           700  nanometers)                   excites a  fluorescent 
                                              species in a  sample of 
           to  illuminate and                 interest. This  
           produce a                          fluorescent species in 
                                              turn  emits a lower 
           magnified  image                   energy light  of a 
           of a sample.                       longer wavelength  
                                              that produces the  
                                              magnified image 
                                     Dr.T.V.Rao MDinstead  of the original  2
                                              light  source.
               What is 
               Fluorescence?
                                   e
        aFluorescence is 
        light
           produced by a 
           substance  when it is 
           stimulated by  
           another light.
           Fluorescence is called 
            "cold light" because 
           it  does not come 
           from a hot  source like 
           an  incandescent light 
           bulb.
                                  Dr.T.V.Rao MD                       3
                               What is 
                        Fluorescence  
                          Microscopy?
       a   Fluorescence microscopy is a unique way of using 
                                   e
          a  microscope to discover facts about specimens that 
          often are not  shown by standard bright field 
          microscopy. In bright field  microscopy, specimens are 
          illuminated from outside, below or  above, and dark 
          objects are seen against a light background. In  
          fluorescence microscopy, specimens are self-
          illuminated by  internal light, so bright objects are seen 
          in vivid color against a  dark background. Bright objects 
          against dark backgrounds are  more easily seen. This 
          characteristic of fluorescence microscopy  makes it 
          very sensitive and specific.
                                   Dr.T.V.Rao MD                       4
                 Principle of Fluorescent  
                           Microscopy
                                  e
       a  Most cellular components are colorless and 
          cannot be  clearly distinguished under a 
          premise of fluorescence microscopy is to stain the  
          microscope. The basic
          components with dyes. Fluorescent dyes, also 
          known as  fluorophores of fluorochromes, are 
          molecules that absorb  excitation light at a given 
          wavelength (generally UV), and  after a short 
          delay emit light at a longer wavelength. The  delay 
          between absorption and emission is negligible,  
          generally on the order of nanoseconds. The 
          emission light  can then be filtered from the 
          excitation light to reveal the  location of the 
                                 Dr.T.V.Rao MD                     5
          fluorophores.
               Principle of 
                              Fluorescent  
                                         e
        a  Fluorescence microscopy 
                              Microscopy
            uses a  much higher 
            intensity light to  illuminate 
            the sample. This  light 
            excites fluorescence  
            species in the sample, 
            which  then emit light of a 
            longer  wavelength. The 
            image  produced is based 
            on the  second light source 
            or the  emission 
            wavelength of the  
            fluorescent species -- 
            rather  than from the light 
            originally  used to         Dr.T.V.Rao MD                             6
            illuminate, and excite,  the 
            sample.
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...Differences between conventional and fluorescent microscope athe a fluorescence e uses much higher intensity visible light source which nanometers excites species in sample of to illuminate interest this produce turn emits lower magnified image energy longer wavelength that produces the dr t v rao mdinstead original what is afluorescence produced by substance when it stimulated another called cold because does not come from hot like an incandescent bulb md microscopy unique way using discover facts about specimens often are shown standard bright field illuminated outside below or above dark objects seen against background self internal so vivid color backgrounds more easily characteristic makes very sensitive specific principle most cellular components colorless cannot be clearly distinguished under premise stain basic with dyes also known as fluorophores fluorochromes molecules absorb excitation at given generally uv after short delay emit absorption emission negligible on order nanos...

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