Search the CONFOCAL archive at
http://listserv.acsu.buffalo.edu/cgi-bin/wa?S1=confocal
August 2006 issue. It's not just the abstracts:
Most academics will have full text access to the
PDF's at the Cytometry website Bob listed below.
Anyone who does not have full online access can
email the corresponding author for the PDF.
Cytometry's publisher advertises that they will
submit NIH funded papers to PubMed Central after
a several month delay (real purpose of the ad is
to tell author's not to send the paper to PubMed Central).
Enjoy,
George
At 09:56 AM 11/6/2006, you wrote:
>Hi Claire
>The Spectral Imaging issue's table of contents link is the following.
>http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/cgi-bin/jissue/112783062
>
>Everyone can go to this web site of Cytometry to read the individual
>abstracts of the papers. After that, I suggest contacting the local
>libraries or the individual authors for more information on their
>respective spectral imaging articles.
>Please let me know if I can provide additional information on this
>special issue of Cytometry.
>Bob
>
>
>
>
>Robert M. Zucker, PhD
>U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
>Office of Research and Development
>National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory
>Reproductive Toxicology Division, MD 67
>2525 E.NC Highway 54
>Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, 27711
>Tel: 919-541-1585; fax 919-541-4017
>e-mail: [log in to unmask]
>
>
>
>
> Clare Waterman
> <waterman@SCRIPP
> S.EDU> To
> Sent by: [log in to unmask]
> Confocal cc
> Microscopy List
> <CONFOCAL@LISTSE Subject
> RV.BUFFALO.EDU> Re: Spectral and Hyperspectral
> imaging-special issue Cytometry
> part A V 69 2006
> 11/06/2006 11:54
> AM
>
>
> Please respond
> to
> Confocal
> Microscopy List
> <CONFOCAL@LISTSE
> RV.BUFFALO.EDU>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Search the CONFOCAL archive at
>http://listserv.acsu.buffalo.edu/cgi-bin/wa?S1=confocal
>
>How can we get a copy of this issue if we do not subscribe to the
>journal?
>
>Clare M. Waterman-Storer, Ph.D.
>Associate Professor
>Laboratory for Cell Motility Studies
>Department of Cell Biology CB163
>The Scripps Research Institute
>10550 North Torrey Pines Road
>La Jolla CA, 92037 USA
>Office: 858-784-9764
>Lab: 858-784-9243
>Fax: 858-784-9779
>[log in to unmask]
>Administartive Assistant: Denise Munoz
>[log in to unmask]
>858-784-9964
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Confocal Microscopy List [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On
>Behalf Of Robert Zucker
>Sent: Monday, November 06, 2006 7:58 AM
>To: [log in to unmask]
>Subject: Re: Spectral and Hyperspectral imaging-special issue Cytometry
>part
>A V 69 2006
>
>Spectral and Hyperspectral imaging now offers an exciting and dynamic
>tool for biological research. Consider, that at the present time all
>confocal microscopes offer spectral capabilities. However, spectral
>imaging (essentially mapping spectra) began with wide field applications
>using classical spectroscopic techniques such as reflection,
>absorption not just fluorescence. Due to the rapid changes in this
>field, a special issue of Cytometry Part A has been devoted to this
>topic to help set a foundation for current research and future research.
>
>The editors of this special issue, Robert Zucker, Jeremy Lerner and
>Steve Lockett hoped that this issue would help to provide a solid
>introduction to the biological spectroscopy field; and to stimulate
>future research. The issue contains 23 papers consisting of reviews,
>research reports and technical notes. They present a very wide range of
>subjects including: Confocal spectral imaging, a tutorial on how imaging
>spectrometers work, FRET and Raman mapping, calibration, spectral
>unmixing; and the use of absorption for characterizing ion-transport
>through membranes. Everyone involved in this aspect of confocal
>microscopy, or wanting to get involved in this exciting field, is
>encouraged to read this issue. Please contact the individual authors or
>one of the editors Robert Zucker ([log in to unmask]) or (Jeremy
>Lerner [log in to unmask]) or Stephen Lockett (
>[log in to unmask]) for further information on any of the articles. We
>hope you enjoy the issue.
>
>Editorial (p 711)
> Jeremy Lerner, Steve Lockett, Robert Zucker
>
>Review articles
>Jeremy M. Lerner: “Imaging spectrometer fundamentals for researchers in
>the biosciences - A tutorial” (p 712-734)
>
>Yuval Garini, Ian T. Young, George McNamara: “Spectral imaging:
>Principles and applications” (p 735-747)
>
>Richard M. Levenson, James R. Mansfield: “Multispectral imaging in
>biology and medicine: Slices of life” (p748-758)
>
>Quentin S Hanley, Patricia I Murray, Toni S Forde: “Microspectroscopic
>fluorescence analysis with prism-based imaging spectrometers: Review and
>current studies” (p 759-766)
>
>Robert C. Leif, Lidia M. Vallarino, Margie C. Becker, Sean Yang:
>“Increasing the luminescence of lanthanide complexes” (p 767-778)
>
>Luis G. Rodriguez, Stephen J. Lockett, Gary R. Holtom: “Coherent
>anti-stokes Raman scattering microscopy: A biological review” (p
>779-791)
>
>Original Articles
>Robert E. Gyurcsányi, Ernõ Lindner Multispectral imaging of ion
>transport in neutral carrier-based cation-selective membranes” (p
>792-804)
>
>Kerenza L. Njoh, Laurence H. Patterson, Mire Zloh, Marie Wiltshire,
>Janet Fisher, Sally Chappell, Simon Ameer-Beg, Yanhong Bai, Daniel
>Matthews, Rachel J. Errington, Paul J. Smith: “Spectral analysis of the
>DNA targeting bisalkylaminoanthraquinone DRAQ5 in intact living cells”
>(p 805-814)
>
>Don Clark, Slobodan Sasic: “Chemical images: Technical approaches and
>issues” (p 815-824)
>
>Jeffrey M. Larson: “The Nikon C1si combines high spectral resolution,
>high sensitivity, and high acquisition speed” (p 825-834)
>
>Paul M. Kasili, Tuan Vo-Dinh: “Hyperspectral imaging system using
>acousto-optic tunable filter for flow Cytometry applications” (p
>835-841)
>
>Gregory Goddard, John C. Martin, Mark Naivar, Peter M. Goodwin, Steven
>W. Graves, Robb Habbersett, John P. Nolan, James H. Jett: “Single
>particle high resolution spectral analysis flow cytometry (p 842-851)
>
>William E. Ortyn, Brian E. Hall, Thaddeus C. George, Keith Frost, David
>A. Basiji, David J. Perry, Cathleen A. Zimmerman, David Coder,Philip J.
>Morrissey: “Sensitivity measurement and compensation in spectral
>imaging” (p 852-862)
>
>George McNamara, Amit Gupta, James Reynaert, Thomas D. Coates, Carl
>Boswell: “Spectral imaging microscopy web sites and data” (p 863-871)
>A. Thomas Harris: “Spectral mapping tools from the earth sciences
>applied to spectral microscopy data” (p872-879)
>
>Andrew Whitley, Fran Adar: “Confocal spectral imaging in tissue with
>contrast provided by raman vibrational signatures” (p880-887)
>
>Eunah Lee, Linda H. Kidder, Victor F. Kalasinsky, Joseph W. Schoppelrei,
>E. Neil Lewis: “Forensic visualization of foreign matter in human tissue
>by near-infrared spectral imaging: Methodology and data mining
>strategies” (p 888-896)
>
>Lisa L. Nuffer, Patricia A. Medvick, Harlan P. Foote, James C. Solinsky:
>“Multispectral/hyperspectral image enhancement for biological cell
>analysis” (p 897-903)
>
>Christopher Thaler, Steven S. Vogel: “Quantitative linear unmixing of
>CFP and YFP from spectral images acquired with two-photon excitation” (p
>904-911)
>
>V. Krishnan Ramanujan, Eva Biener-Ramanujan, Kinton Armmer, Victoria E.
>Centonze, Brian A. Herman: “Spectral kinetics ratiometry: A simple
>approach for real-time monitoring of fluorophores distributions in
>living cells” (p 912-919)
>
>Kurt I. Anderson, Jeremy Sanderson, Silke Gerwig, Jan Peychl: “A new
>configuration of the Zeiss LSM 510 for simultaneous optical separation
>of green and red fluorescent protein pairs” (p 920-929)
>
>Technical Notes
>Robert M. Zucker, Susan C. Jeffay: “Confocal laser scanning microscopy
>of whole mouse ovaries: Excellent morphology, apoptosis detection, and
>spectroscopy” (p 930-939)
>
>Robert C. Leif, Lidia M. Vallarino, Margie C. Becker, Sean Yang
>Increasing lanthanide luminescence by use of the RETEL effect (p
>940-946)
>Robert M. Zucker, PhD
>U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
>Office of Research and Development
>National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory
>Reproductive Toxicology Division, MD 67
>2525 E.NC Highway 54
>Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, 27711
>Tel: 919-541-1585; fax 919-541-4017
>e-mail: [log in to unmask]
George McNamara, Ph.D.
Glendale, CA
818-547-6909
[log in to unmask]
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