Skip to main content
Fig. 1 | Laboratory Animal Research

Fig. 1

From: Highlights on selected microscopy techniques to study zebrafish developmental biology

Fig. 1

Schematic illustration of (a) Principle of imaging membrane order phases in zebrafish larvae by multiphoton with Laurdan dye. Titanium-Sapphire laser produces 800 nm wavelength, and the laser beam passes through a scanner unite, scan lens (SL), tube lens (TL) all focused on the zebrafish with × 63 1.4 numerical aperture (NA) of the water-immersion lens. The scattered signals from the sample focused on two photomultiplier tube detectors (PMT) with two wavelengths; 400–460 nm (for order phase) and 470–530 nm (for disorder phase) for PMT1 and PMT2, respectively. b Laurdan Fluorescence characteristics. The Laurdan dye is excited at 800 nm and its emission wavelength peaks at ~ 450 nm (violet) when existing in the ordered phase, and ~ 500 nm in the disordered phase (blue). The violet and blue boxes represent the acquisition channels conducted in the 400–460 nm and 470–530 nm wavelength bands, respectively

Back to article page