ライフサイエンスコーパス: three-dimensional imaging

1 re probed by means of laser manipulation and three-dimensional imaging.

2 s of online measurement, remote sampling and three-dimensional imaging, all of which are attractive f

3 ent dye filling, followed by high-resolution three-dimensional imaging and analysis of dendritic arbo

4 d for intracellular dye filling, followed by three-dimensional imaging and analysis of dendritic arbo

5 ne expression in a model system, we employed three-dimensional imaging and chromatin immunoprecipitat

6 The widespread availability of three-dimensional imaging and computational power has fo

7 Using a combination of ultrahigh-resolution three-dimensional imaging and two-dimensional solid-stat

8 ts in myocardial contrast perfusion imaging, three-dimensional imaging, and strain-rate echocardiogra

9 ed spectro-microtomography, a nondestructive three-dimensional imaging approach that reveals the dist

10 n human intestinal disease, we established a three-dimensional imaging approach to characterize the l

11 r echocardiographic technologies (strain and three-dimensional imaging) are promising, but require fu

12 cal constraints that will prevent whole-cell three-dimensional imaging at <10 nm resolution.

13 ase evolution panorama via spectroscopic and three-dimensional imaging at multiple states of charge f

14 n the world of diagnostic imaging (typically three-dimensional imaging but performed separately from

15 d because of its ability to produce accurate three-dimensional imaging, but limitations such as radia

16 t faithfully preserves molecular structures, three-dimensional imaging by electron tomography, and im

17 We show that high quality three-dimensional imaging can be realized at depths beyo

18 of the system hardware could enable low-cost three-dimensional imaging devices for precision ranging

19 thms based on principles other than fitting, three-dimensional imaging, dipole imaging and techniques

20 Three-dimensional imaging disclosed that STOCless sparks

21 d for execution by either two-dimensional or three-dimensional imaging display (30 by each method).

22 as possible, which is optimally achieved by three-dimensional imaging given the heterogeneity of can

23 randomised comparison of two-dimensional and three-dimensional imaging in elective laparoscopic chole

24 orneal epithelium and nerve morphology using three-dimensional imaging in vivo and in situ in a strep

25 learing methods promise to provide exquisite three-dimensional imaging information; however, there is

26 Time-of-flight three-dimensional imaging is an important tool for appli

27 role of new technology such as harmonic and three-dimensional imaging is yet to be determined.

28 This three-dimensional imaging method has potential applicati

29 A method of three-dimensional imaging of blood vessels was used in t

30 ent echo magnetic resonance sequence for the three-dimensional imaging of brain iron-induced contrast

31 th use of a pulse sequence for time-resolved three-dimensional imaging of contrast material kinetics.

32 d electronic devices in a silicon chip); and three-dimensional imaging of cryogenically fixed biologi

33 using electron and X-ray techniques, in situ three-dimensional imaging of defect dynamics remains cha

34 Three-dimensional imaging of dental tissues will have a

35 We report three-dimensional imaging of dislocation dynamics in ind

36 Quantitative three-dimensional imaging of lattice strain on the nanom

37 High resolution three-dimensional imaging of live cells containing both

38 has reached nanoscale resolution for in situ three-dimensional imaging of macromolecular complexes an

39 ty to the single-spin level, and thus enable three-dimensional imaging of macromolecules (for example

40 Three-dimensional imaging of pre-symptomatic SOD1 mouse

41 photobleaching correction for timelapse and three-dimensional imaging of protein-protein interaction

42 nce force microscopy, which has demonstrated three-dimensional imaging of proton NMR with resolution

43 enhancing agents, enable the high-resolution three-dimensional imaging of relatively small features.

44 (MRI) are noninvasive and allow high-quality three-dimensional imaging of roots in soil.

45 l using the method of immunolabeling-enabled three-dimensional imaging of solvent-cleared organs (iDI

46 variation of Fourier domain OCT that allows three-dimensional imaging of the angle analogous to goni

47 ment was examined by performing quantitative three-dimensional imaging of the capillary networks that

48 atively evaluate the increase in fibrosis by three-dimensional imaging of the collagen network in the

49 Three-dimensional imaging of the Earth's interior, calle

50 However, these techniques cannot offer three-dimensional imaging of the formation or movement o

51 Here we report three-dimensional imaging of the generation and subseque

52 arious time intervals after transplantation, three-dimensional imaging of the graft was performed by

53 The current state of three-dimensional imaging of the right ventricle will be

54 sive number of microvessels in these tumors; three-dimensional imaging of the tumorigenic vasculature

55 Three-dimensional imaging of viral gene expression in th

56 We have developed a method for three-dimensional imaging of whole-mount, unsectioned ma

57 Three-dimensional imaging provides unique images and pro

58 e cells are spread across the sample volume, three-dimensional imaging requires a light-sheet with a

59 Three-dimensional imaging reveals that Ash1 mRNA is asse

60 As a full-time three-dimensional imaging scanner with a very large axia

61 Three-dimensional imaging showed that adhesions formed b

62 resent time, the development of multiplanar, three-dimensional imaging shows great promise for more c

63 Quantitative three-dimensional imaging studies revealed that a plexus

64 Here we show a modified time-of-flight three-dimensional imaging system, which can use compress

65 Conventional time-of-flight three-dimensional imaging systems frequently use a raste

66 The three-dimensional imaging technique was applied to urica

67 As a revolutionary three-dimensional imaging technique, holography has attr

68 -ray microtomography (XMT), a nondestructive three-dimensional imaging technique, was applied to demo

69 Using high-resolution, three-dimensional imaging techniques, we determined dire

70 been extended to live cells and multicolor, three-dimensional imaging, thereby providing exquisite s

71 ntroduce a concept that enables parallelized three-dimensional imaging throughout large volumes with

72 monitored using high-speed, high-sensitivity three-dimensional imaging to track individual mitochondr

73 The results of three-dimensional imaging using a grid of L-TMA measurem

74 Three-dimensional imaging using electron tomography allo

75 Three-dimensional imaging was performed in 43 specimens

76 g optical tweezers operated independently of three-dimensional imaging, we inserted interstitials in

77 pulation workstation integrating two-photon, three-dimensional imaging with a high-force, uniform-gra

78 structural evidence, from rapid, live-cell, three-dimensional imaging with confirmation from high-re

79 As three-dimensional imaging workstations move from the adv