Literature DB >> 25930008

Near-ultraviolet laser diodes for brilliant ultraviolet fluorophore excitation.

William G Telford1.   

Abstract

Although multiple lasers are now standard equipment on most modern flow cytometers, ultraviolet (UV) lasers (325-365 nm) remain an uncommon excitation source for cytometry. Nd:YVO4 frequency-tripled diode pumped solid-state lasers emitting at 355 nm are now the primary means of providing UV excitation on multilaser flow cytometers. Although a number of UV excited fluorochromes are available for flow cytometry, the cost of solid-state UV lasers remains prohibitively high, limiting their use to all but the most sophisticated multilaser instruments. The recent introduction of the brilliant ultraviolet (BUV) series of fluorochromes for cell surface marker detection and their importance in increasing the number of simultaneous parameters for high-dimensional analysis has increased the urgency of including UV sources in cytometer designs; however, these lasers remain expensive. Near-UV laser diodes (NUVLDs), a direct diode laser source emitting in the 370-380 nm range, have been previously validated for flow cytometric analysis of most UV-excited probes, including quantum nanocrystals, the Hoechst dyes, and 4',6-diamidino-2-phenylindole. However, they remain a little-used laser source for cytometry, despite their significantly lower cost. In this study, the ability of NUVLDs to excite the BUV dyes was assessed, along with their compatibility with simultaneous brilliant violet (BV) labeling. A NUVLD emitting at 375 nm was found to excite most of the available BUV dyes at least as well as a UV 355 nm source. This slightly longer wavelength did produce some unwanted excitation of BV dyes, but at sufficiently low levels to require minimal additional compensation. NUVLDs are compact, relatively inexpensive lasers that have higher power levels than the newest generation of small 355 nm lasers. They can, therefore, make a useful, cost-effective substitute for traditional UV lasers in multicolor analysis involving the BUV and BV dyes. Published 2015 Wiley Periodicals Inc. on behalf of ISAC.

Entities:  

Keywords:  NUVLD; brilliant ultraviolet dye; flow cytometer; near-ultraviolet laser diode; ultraviolet laser

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2015        PMID: 25930008      PMCID: PMC8335900          DOI: 10.1002/cyto.a.22686

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cytometry A        ISSN: 1552-4922            Impact factor:   4.355


  9 in total

1.  Analysis of violet-excited fluorochromes by flow cytometry using a violet laser diode.

Authors:  William G Telford; Teresa S Hawley; Robert G Hawley
Journal:  Cytometry A       Date:  2003-07       Impact factor: 4.355

2.  Analysis of UV-excited fluorochromes by flow cytometry using near-ultraviolet laser diodes.

Authors:  William G Telford
Journal:  Cytometry A       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 4.355

3.  The minimal instrumentation requirements for Hoechst side population analysis: stem cell analysis on low-cost flow cytometry platforms.

Authors:  Raquel Cabana; Ella G Frolova; Veena Kapoor; Richard A Thomas; Awtar Krishan; William G Telford
Journal:  Stem Cells       Date:  2006-08-03       Impact factor: 6.277

4.  Visible diode lasers can be used for flow cytometric immunofluorescence and DNA analysis.

Authors:  R M Doornbos; B G De Grooth; Y M Kraan; C J Van Der Poel; J Greve
Journal:  Cytometry       Date:  1994-03-01

Review 5.  Trends and developments in flow cytometry instrumentation.

Authors:  H M Shapiro
Journal:  Ann N Y Acad Sci       Date:  1993-03-20       Impact factor: 5.691

6.  Violet laser diodes as light sources for cytometry.

Authors:  H M Shapiro; N G Perlmutter
Journal:  Cytometry       Date:  2001-06-01

7.  Green fiber lasers: an alternative to traditional DPSS green lasers for flow cytometry.

Authors:  William G Telford; Sergey A Babin; Serge V Khorev; Stephen H Rowe
Journal:  Cytometry A       Date:  2009-12       Impact factor: 4.355

8.  Discrimination of the Hoechst side population in mouse bone marrow with violet and near-ultraviolet laser diodes.

Authors:  William G Telford; Ella G Frolova
Journal:  Cytometry A       Date:  2004-01       Impact factor: 4.355

9.  Bivariate flow karyotyping with air-cooled lasers.

Authors:  T Frey; D W Houck; B J Shenker; R A Hoffman
Journal:  Cytometry       Date:  1994-06-01
  9 in total
  3 in total

1.  Bioconjugatable, PEGylated Hydroporphyrins for Photochemistry and Photomedicine. Narrow-Band, Near-Infrared-Emitting Bacteriochlorins.

Authors:  Nuonuo Zhang; Jianbing Jiang; Mengran Liu; Masahiko Taniguchi; Amit Kumar Mandal; Rosemary B Evans-Storms; J Bruce Pitner; David F Bocian; Dewey Holten; Jonathan S Lindsey
Journal:  New J Chem       Date:  2016-07-22       Impact factor: 3.591

Review 2.  Detection of Rare Objects by Flow Cytometry: Imaging, Cell Sorting, and Deep Learning Approaches.

Authors:  Denis V Voronin; Anastasiia A Kozlova; Roman A Verkhovskii; Alexey V Ermakov; Mikhail A Makarkin; Olga A Inozemtseva; Daniil N Bratashov
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2020-03-27       Impact factor: 5.923

3.  Fluorescent Proteins for Flow Cytometry.

Authors:  Teresa S Hawley; Robert G Hawley; William G Telford
Journal:  Curr Protoc Cytom       Date:  2017-04-03
  3 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.