| Literature DB >> 32090158 |
Silvia Caponi1, Sara Mattana2, Maurizio Mattarelli3, Martina Alunni Cardinali3, Lorena Urbanelli4, Krizia Sagini4, Carla Emiliani4, Daniele Fioretto3.
Abstract
The distribution of chemical species and the mechanical modulation inside a single cell or tissue are of fundamental importance to characterize their physiological activity or their pathological conditions [1-4]. Here we analyse these properties by means of label free, non invasive, spectroscopic methods. In particular, we use a recently developed micro-spectrometer, which acquires simultaneously Raman and Brillouin spectra on the same point with subcellular resolution [5]. The techniques ability to analyse the chemical composition and the mechanical properties of single cells has been tested on NIH/3T3 murine fibroblast cells grown in adhesion on silicon substrates. Here we report the data acquired from fixed cells after their oncogenic transformation. Mechanical and chemical evolution is evident by direct inspection of raw data. Sharing our experimental records can be valuable for researchers interested in the analysis of single cells by Raman and Brillouin spectroscopy in order: i) to compare data acquired by different set-ups and ii) to correctly model the fitting functions.Entities:
Keywords: Biophotonics; Brillouin spectroscopy; Cell mechanics; Raman spectroscopy
Year: 2020 PMID: 32090158 PMCID: PMC7026319 DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2020.105223
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Data Brief ISSN: 2352-3409
Fig. 1a) Schematic of the optical setup for simultaneous Brillouin-Raman micro spectroscopy. The optical components are labelled as: M (mirror), L (lent), EF (edge filter) and PB (polarized beam splitter) b) Brillouin and Raman spectrum simultaneously acquired inside the cell. For the Raman peaks assignment we refer to previous publications [5,14].
Fig. 2Sequence of Brillouin spectra probing different position inside the cell.
Fig. 3Sequence of selected Raman spectra probing the frequency region between 1000–1800 cm−1 acquired in different positions inside the cell.
Fig. 4Evolution of CH2 and CH3 stretching Raman band probing different positions inside the cell.
Specifications Table
| Subject | Biophysics |
| Specific subject area | Optical Brillouin and Raman spectroscopy |
| Type of data | Raw and graph. The raw data are available in "Appendix A. Supplementary data" of the present article as zip file. |
| How data were acquired | Custom build microscope coupled with Brillouin and Raman spectrometers [ |
| Data format | Raw |
| Parameters for data collection | The laser beam with λ = 532 nm and power on the sample P<3.5 mW is focalized on the single cells using UPLSAPO 60XW Olympus objective with NA1.2. In order to control the position on the cell, the Petri dish, thermalized at 37 °C, was inserted in a dedicated sample environment placed on a xyz translator stage (PI 611-3S Nanocube XYZ). Thanks to the piezoelectric control, it reaches a spatial resolution of 10 nm in a motion range of 100 μm for each axis. |
| Description of data collection | The Raman spectra were acquired by RM- Horiba iHR320 Triax using a 600 grooves mm−1 grating and an N2 cooled CCD detector (1024 × 256 pixels). The acquisition of Raman spectra up to 3000 cm−1 frequency shift is possible in this condition. At the same time, the High Contrast HC version of the Sandercock type tandem Fabry Perot (TFP-2) interferometer was used to acquire Brillouin spectra. |
| Data source location | IOM-CNR c/o Department of Physics and Geology University of Perugia Italy |
| Data accessibility | With the article |
The data here presented are acquired using the recently developed Brillouin-Raman micro-spectroscopy set-up [ The shared data can be used by researchers involved in the characterization of cells by Brillouin micro-spectroscopy. In particular these data can be useful if compared with the ones obtained using different experimental set-ups based on the VIPAs spectrometers [ The high spectral quality due to the high resolution and high contrast of the experimental set-up, let to collect spectra where different fitting models can be tested. Moreover the evolution as a function of the position in an elastically heterogeneous system such single biological cell, can be used to test the technique ability to probe mechanical properties at the microscales [ |