Quantitative phase imaging (QPI) is a label-free, wide-field microscopy approach with
significant opportunities for biomedical applications. QPI uses the natural phase shift of light …

Background Because of its non-destructive nature, label-free imaging is an important
strategy for studying biological processes. However, routine microscopic techniques like …

We present a technique called white-light diffraction tomography (WDT) for imaging
microscopic transparent objects such as live unlabelled cells. The approach extends …

Cell mass, volume and growth rate are tightly controlled biophysical parameters in cellular
development and homeostasis, and pathological cell growth defines cancer in metazoans …

Quantitative phase imaging (QPI) is an emerging field aimed at studying weakly scattering
and absorbing specimens (Popescu, 2011). The main challenge in generating intrinsic …

Identification of specific cell death is of a great value for many scientists. Predominant types
of cell death can be detected by flow-cytometry (FCM). Nevertheless, the absence of cellular …

We demonstrate single-shot quantitative phase imaging (QPI) in a platform of color-coded
LED microscopy (cLEDscope). The light source in a conventional microscope is replaced by …

The standard practice in histopathology of breast cancers is to examine a hematoxylin and
eosin (H&E) stained tissue biopsy under a microscope to diagnose whether a lesion is …

Understanding and controlling the interactions occurring between cells and engineered
materials are central challenges toward progress in the development of biomedical devices …

The investigation of intracellular transport at the molecular scale requires measurements at
high spatial and temporal resolutions. We demonstrate the label-free, direct imaging and …