2016, Number 11
<< Back Next >>
MediSan 2016; 20 (11)
Usefulness of the digital holographic microscopy for the histomorphometric study of human red blood cells
Infante TNI, Escalona VR, Sierra CL, Palacios RG
Language: Spanish
References: 16
Page: 5096-5104
PDF size: 1264.76 Kb.
ABSTRACT
A descriptive and cross-sectional investigation to determine the usefulness of the digital holographic microscopy in the histomorphometric study of human red blood cells, by means of the comparative analysis with the optic microscopy, was carried out in the Digital Holography Department of Oriente University in Santiago de Cuba, from April, 2014 to the same month in 2015. To such an effect, red blood cells samples diluted in the Hepes and Hepa shock-absorbing solutions were selected, Holodig program and Matlab
® system were used for the measurement in the holographic technique, and in the statistical processing the Student t test was applied for the comparison of means between both microscopic techniques. It was concluded that the digital holographic microscopy allowed to observe the limits and contours of the studied red blood cells and the minimum variations in their form, besides carrying out morphometric studies which results showed similarity to those obtained with the optic microscopy, and of other parameters, as volume.
REFERENCES
Ebrahimi S, Moradi AR, Anand A, Javidi B. Digital holographic microscopy with coupled optical fiber trap for cell measurement and manipulation. Opt Lett. 2014; 39(10): 2916-9.
Fatih T, Pache C, Parent J, Kühn J, Egli M, Depeursinge C. Dual-mode digital holographic and fluorescence microscopy for the study of morphological changes in cells under simulated microgravity. Proc SPIE. 2010 Feb; 7570.
Zikmund T, Kvasnica L, Týč M, Křížová A, Colláková J, Chmelík R. Sequential processing of quantitative phase images for the study of cell behaviour in real-time digital holographic microscopy. J Microsc. 2014; 256(2): 117-25.
Calabuig A, Matrecano M, Paturzo M, Ferraro P. Common-path configuration in total internal reflection digital holography microscopy. Opt Lett. 2014; 39(8): 2471-4.
Kolman P, Chmelik R. Coherence-controlled holographic microscope. Opt Express. 2010; 18(21): 21990–2003.
Mescher AL. Junqueira's Basic Histology: Text & Atlas. 12 ed. New York: McGraw-Hill Medical; 2010.
Fairbanks G, Steck TL, Wallach DF. Electrophoretic analysis of the major polypeptides of the human erythrocyte membrane. Biochemistry 1971; 10(13): 2606-17.
Palacios F, Font O, Ricardo J, Muramatsu M, Soga D, et al. Alternative reconstruction method and object analysis in digital holographic microscopy. En: Naydenova I. Advanced holography-metrology and imaging. Croatia: InTech; 2011: 183.
Prieto Valtueña JM, Yuste Ara JR. Balcells. La clínica y el laboratorio. 22 ed. Madrid: Elsevier; 2015.
Fawcett W. Tratado de Histología. 12 ed. México, D.F.: Interamericana; 2004.
Rappaz B, Barbul A, Emery I, Korenstein R, Depeursinge C, Magistretti P, et al. Comparative study of human erythrocytes by digital holographic microscopy, confocal microscopy, and impedance volume analyzer. Cytometry A. 2008; 73(10): 895-903.
12.Bianco V, Merola F, Miccio L, Memmolo P, Gennari O, Paturzo M, et al. Imaging adherent cells in the microfluidic channel hidden by flowing RBCs as occluding objects by a holographic method. Lab Chip. 2014; 14(14): 2499-504.
Dapore BR, Rabb DJ, Haus JW. Phase noise analysis of two wavelength coherent imaging system. Opt Express. 2013; 21(25): 30642-52.
14.Chen X, Zhao J, Wang J, Di J, Wu B, Liu J. Measurement and reconstruction of three-dimensional configurations of specimen with tiny scattering based on digital holographic tomography. Appl Opt 2014; 53(18): 4044-8.
Finn Geneser. Histología. 3 ed. Buenos Aires: Editorial Médica Panamericana; 2000. p. 595-99.
16.Moon I, Yi F, Lee YH, Javidi B, Boss D, Marquet P. Automated quantitative analysis of 3D morphology and mean corpuscular hemoglobin in human red blood cells stored in different periods. Opt Express. 2013; 21(25): 30947-57.