Probes Sted Fpalm Storm
Transcript of Probes Sted Fpalm Storm
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Fscc micscpy has bcm a sstia tt sty bigica mcs, pathways a tsi iig cs, tisss a aimas. Cmpa withth imagig tchiqs, sch as electron microcopy,th mai aatag f fscc micscpy is itscmpatibiity with iig cs, which aws yamica miimay iasi imagig xpimts. Th maiwakss f fscc micscpy, hw, has bits spatia sti, which was imit t ~200 m fmay yas.
At f th sti spctm, poitron-emiion tomography, magnetic reonance imaging aoptical coherence tomography pi a-tim a-t fm aima hma sbjcts, bt thy catisc tais sma tha ~1 mm, ~100 m a~10 m, spctiy(FIG. 1). At th ppsit , c-t micscpy pis a mca- spatiasti, bt cs mst b fix, which is iasi
a pts yamic imagig. Btw ths twsti xtms, fscc micscpy pisa ag f spatia a tmpa stis. Th mstwiy s fscc imagig mths, confocalmicrocopy a wide-field microcopy, ca s c-tai ca gas (f xamp, th cs,th pasmic ticm a th Ggi appaats)a ca tack ptis a th bimcs i ics. Th spatia sti imit, hw, ptsth sti f sig syaptic sics pais fitactig ptis. May fis f bigy wbfit fm imp cmbiatis f spatia atmpa sti. F xamp, a syaptic
sics a ~40 m i siz a sigaig ccs th miiscs timsca. Bactia a y 15 mi siz, a sbca fats a iffict t sby ctia f scc micscpy.
W fcs th ct mgc f w fa-fifscc imagig tchiqs, which thticayha imit t thi spatia sti. W scibth ct imitatis i tms f spatia a tmpasti, a iscss hw sm f ths might bcm thgh impmts i fsct pbtchgy. I ga, tw casss f pbs a sf sp-sti imagig: fsct ptis (FPs)a -gticay c pbs, sch as gaicsma-mc fphs a qatm ts. Wscib th si chaactistics, stgths awaksss f ach pb cass. W as sggst ftimpmts t pb sig a tagtig, whichmight hp t big s cs t mca-sti
imagig i i cs i a tim.
Overcoming the diffraction limit
I 1873, Abb bs that fcs ight aways sts ia b iffact spt, a th siz f th sptpacs a famta imit th miima istac atwhich w ca s tw m fats1(TIMELINE).This spt is cmmy pst by th point preadfunction (PSF). Th mathmatica xpssi f Abbsfiig is that th sti f a fscc mic-scp is imit t /2nsi i th fca pa (xy)a 2/nsi2 ag th ptica axis (z), wh is thwagth f th ight s a nsi is th mica
*Department of Chemistry,
Massachusetts Instituteof Technology,
77 Massachusetts Avenue,
Cambridge, Massachusetts
02139, USA.Center for Engineering in
Medicine, Massachusetts
General Hospital,
114 16th Street, Charlestown,
Massachusetts 02129, USA.
e-mails:
doi:10.1038/nrm2531
Publihed online
12 November 2008
Electron microscopyA focued electron beam i
ued to illuminate the ample.
Electron microcope ue
electrotatic and
electromagnetic lene to formthe image by focuing the
electron beam in a manner
that i imilar to how a light
microcope ue gla lene
to focu light.
Fluorescent probes for super-resolution imaging in living cellsMarta Fernndez-Surez* and Alice Y. Ting*
Abstract | In 1873, Ernst Abbe discovered that features closer than ~200 nm cannot be
resolved by lens-based light microscopy. In recent years, however, several new far-field
super-resolution imaging techniques have broken this diffraction limit, producing, for
example, video-rate movies of synaptic vesicles in living neurons with 62 nm spatial
resolution. Current research is focused on further improving spatial resolution in an effortto reach the goal of video-rate imaging of live cells with molecular (15 nm) resolution.
Here, we describe the contributions of fluorescent probes to far-field super-resolution
imaging, focusing on fluorescent proteins and organic small-molecule fluorophores.
We describe the features of existing super-resolution fluorophores and highlight areas of
importance for future research and development.
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PET
MRI or US
OCT
WF or TIRF
Confocal
4Pi or I5M
GSD
SSIM
STED
PALM or STORM
NSOM
EM
Seconds
Seconds
Seconds
Milliseconds
Milliseconds
Milliseconds
ND
ND
Seconds
Seconds
NA
NA
Fluorescencemicroscopy
Supe
rresolution
1 nm 1 m 10 m 100 m 1 mm 1 cm 10 cm10 nm 100 nm
Protein Nucleus Mammalian cell
VirusGolgi Bacterial cellSynaptic
vesicle Yeast cell Mouse brain MouseER
Mitochondria
Temporalresolution
Positron-emissiontomographyAn in vivo imaging technique
that detect the location of
poitron-emitting iotope by
the pair of-ray that are
emitted when the poitronencounter electron. The mot
common can i produced by
imaging the metabolic activity
of fluorodeoxyglucoe, a
radioactive analogue of
glucoe.
Magnetic resonanceimagingA medical imaging technique in
which the magnetic nuclei
(epecially proton) of a
ubject are aligned in a trong,
uniform magnetic field, aborb
energy from tuned radio
frequency pule and emit
radio frequency ignal a their
excitation decay.
Optical coherencetomographyAn in vivo imaging technique
that end out femtoecond
infrared pule and ue
optical interference to ene
reflection from tiue
inhomogeneitie.
Confocal microscopyA mode of optical microcopy
in which a focued laer beam
i canned laterally along thex
and y axe of a pecimen in arater pattern. Point-like
illumination and point-like
detection reult in a focal pot
that i narrower than that
obtained in wide-field
microcopy.
Wide-field microscopyThe mot popular mode of
light microcopy, in which the
entire pecimen i bathed in
light from a mercury or xenon
ource, and the image can be
viewed directly by eye or
projected onto a camera.
apt f th s. As mst ss ha a micaapt f
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Point spread function(PsF). A meaure of the
performance of an optical
ytem. The PsF define the
apparent hape of a point
target a it appear in the
output image. For a
fluorophore, PsF i a Gauian
function, whoe full-width at
half maximum (FWHM) define
the patial reolution of the
imaging ytem.
Multiphoton microscopyA form of laer-canning
microcopy that ue the
imultaneou aborption of
two or more photon of a long
wavelength to excite
fluorophore that are normally
excited by a ingle photon of
horter wavelength. Thi i anonlinear imaging technique
that enable deep penetration
into thick tiue and reduce
light damage.
Optical sectioningThe imaging of thin ection of
a ample without the need to
mechanically lice it. Thi i
achieved by eliminating the
excitation and/or detection of
fluorecence that originate in
the out-of-focu plane.
Effectively, the ditance
between the cloet and
furthet object in focu i
greatly reduced to yield a clean
optical ection.
Ground state depletionA mode of REsOLFT
microcopy (ee REsOLFT) that
exploit the aturation of
fluorophore tranition from the
ground tate to the dark triplet
tate. A laer beam with a light
intenity ditribution featuring
one or more zero witche
ome of the fluorophore to
their triplet tate T1
or another
metatable dark tate, while
recording thoe that are till
left or have returned to theground tate s
0.
Saturated structured-illumination microscopyA mode of REsOLFT
microcopy (ee REsOLFT) that
exploit the aturation of
fluorophore tranition from the
ground tate s0
to the excited
inglet tate s1. Thi differ
from sTED in that ultraharp
dark region of molecule are
created with teeply
urrounded region of
molecule in the bright tate.
imagig, th ky t cmig th iffacti imit ist spatiay a/ tmpay mat th tas itibtw tw mca stats f a fph (fxamp, a ak a a bight stat). Sm tchiqsachi sp sti by awig th PSF f asmb imag f may fphs. Ths tch-iqs ic stimat missi pti (STed)16,ground-tate depletion (GSd)17, a aturated tructured-illumination microcopy (SSIM)18,19 a its ct cmbi-ati with I5M (I5S) (REF. 20). oth sp-stiimagig tchiqs tct sig mcs a y th picip that a sig mitt ca b caizwith high accacy if sfficit mbs f phtsa cct21. Ths tchiqs ic phtacti-Ths tchiqs ic phtacti-
at caizati micscpy (PAlM)22, fsccphtactiati caizati micscpy (FPAlM)23a stchastic ptica cstcti micscpy(STorM)24(TIMELINE).
Cell biology imaged at super resolution
W fcs attti STed, PAlM, FPAlM a
STorM tchiqs bcas f ct pts that shwth abiity f ths tchiqs t achi sp s-ti i bigica samps (f a i-pth iw fth high- a sp-sti imagig tchiqss REF. 25). Sa th tchiqs2629 ha ctyb p bt it is t ay t assss thi pttiaf bigy.
Imaging an ensemble of molecules. STed was th fistfa-fi sp-sti imagig tchiq t bappi t c imagig30. T bak th iffacti imit,STed ss spatiay mat a satab tasitisbtw tw mca stats. Spcificay, th samp isimiat by tw as bams: a xcitati as psis immiaty fw by a -shift ps ca thSTed bam (FIG. 2Aa). excit fphs xps tth STed bam a amst istaty tasf backt thi g stats by mas f stimat missi.This ia (ay xptia) -xcitati f thfsct stat by th STed bam is th basis f bak-ig th iffacti imit i STed imagig. Athghbth as pss a iffacti-imit, th STed psis mifi t fat a z-itsity pit at th fcact a stg itsitis at th spt piphy (cat-ig, f xamp, a ght shap). If th tw pssa spimps, y mcs that a cs t thz f th STed bam a aw t fsc, ths
cfiig th missi twas th z. This ffctiyaws th PSF (f xamp, t 65 m i FIG. 2Aa), atimaty icass sti by th iffactiimit. T btai a cmpt sbiffacti imag, thcta z is sca acss th samp. usig thisschm, STed micscpy has achi 20 m s-ti i th fca pa31,32 a, cty, 45 m stii a th imsis33.
Sic its iti i 1994, STed has b appit sa c bigica pbms. STed ssyapttagmi-I i iiia syaptic sics (~40 mi siz), a shw that this pti fms isatcsts p sic fsi34. STed as a th
ig-ik stct f th pti bchpit at syapticacti zs i th Drosophila melanogasterms-ca jcti35, a th siz a sity fsytaxi-Icsts i PC12 cs36. Aitiay, STed has abth isaizati f th ca pti spicig cmp-t-35 (SC35)31, th ictiic actychi cpt37,th tasit cpt pttia cha M5 (TrPM5)38a th ftii-2-ic csts f th amyipcs pti39. rcty, STed was xt ttw-c imagig, abig ccaizati stisf tw mitchia ptis32. This sty qiasca-sti imagig bcas th timitchi is y ~200500 m.
Impssiy, Wstpha a cags pti-at imagig f syaptic sics with 62 m at-a sti (FIG. 2Ab) i i hippcampa s40.usig STed micscpy, th syaptic sics, abwith ATTo647n-cjgat ati-syapttagmi ati-bis, w bs t b highy stict isisyaptic bts. By ctast, sics tsi btsxhibit fast, ia mmt, which might pst
tasit thgh axs (FIG. 2Ab). Tim-aps imagig fi mammaia cs with
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i sig-mc-bas sp-sti mths. I
ach imagig cyc, mst mcs mai ak, bta sma pctag f mcs a stchasticayswitch , imag a th caiz. rpatig thispcss f may cycs aws th cstcti f asp-sti imag.
Sch sp-sti tchiqs ha b s timag ptidnA cmpxs in vitro24 a t imagmca stcts, sch as yssms, mitchiaa ahsi cmpxs22, a mictbs a cath-i cat pits46 i fix cs. Sig-mc-bassp-sti micscpy has as b xt tmtic imagig4648. Tw-c STorM ath gaizati f mictb twks a cathi-cat pits i fix mammaia cs with ~20 msti46(FIG. 2Bb). usig PAlM (FIG. 2Ca), tw-cimagig f acti a ahsi cmpxs i f ix cswas pt48 (s FIG. 2Cb, which shws fibia-ikahsis f paxii ig paa t acti fibs). Atasca sti, itt ap is bs btwacti a paxii, athgh acti bs sy cs-t a sm bt t a paxii ahsis (FIG. 2Cb).This stcta atiship c t b iw sigctia micscpy.
Th-imsia (3d) sp-sti imagighas as b achi with STorM a FPAlM.usig ptica astigmatism, Hag a c-wkspfm STorM imagig with 2030 m s-
ti i th xypa a 50 m sti i th axiaimsi49. usig mtifca pa imagig, Jtta c-wks achi 3d FPAlM imagig with30 m sti i th xypa a 75 m stii th axia imsi50.
rcty, PAlM a FPAlM ha b xt ti-c imagig5153. F xamp, Hss a cagsimag th istibti f th mmba ptihamaggtii fm ifza is i i fibbastswith ~40 m accacy, a tmi a ffcti if-fsi cfficit f 0.1 m p sc51. Mayet al.imag iiia tso45 sica stmatitis is Gpatics a HIv-1 Gag mmba ptis i iig
cs, a btai high-sity mca tacks 52.
Shff a cags imag ahsi-cmpx yam-ics i i CHo cs with 60 m sti at a imagigsp f 2560 scs p fam53. Thy bs thmigati f ahsi cmpxs away fm th cg, which ha pisy b s by ctiamicscpy. Hw, sp sti aw thm tbs, f th fist tim, that th a f migatigahsi cmpxs ms fast tha th ft. As,w ahsi cmpxs fm i th c iti aththa at th c g.
Limitations of super-resolution imaging
Sp-sti micscpy has imp bth ataa axia stis, cty achiig ~5070 msti i a th imsis33,49,50. Hw, w afa fm mca sti (15 m), i which ii-
ia mcs i a macmca assmby ca bs. What facts tmi th spatia stiimit f ach f ths mths?
Ensemble super-resolution imaging. I STed, th s-ti ps th xtt f th satati f missipti, bcas this fis th g t which thPSF ca b aw (FIG. 2Aa). This atiship is giby qati 1:
x= (1)
2nsin 1 + I
max 1/2
Isat
Spatial resolution =
I this qati, is th wagth, nsi is thmica apt f th micscp, Imax is th appiitsity f th STed ps a Isat is th STed itsitythat gis 50% pti f th missi31. It thffws that t maximiz th satati f missipti (Imax/Isat) a imp STed sti, s t ith icas th itsity f th STed ps(icas Imax) cas th itsity t s apatica fph t th ak stat (cas Isat). Fxamp, a typica Imax itsity s i ay STed st-is f ~250 MW p cm2 pc a ata sti f
Timeline | Development of super-resolution imaging techniques and applications to cell biology
1873 1928 1957 1980 1990 1992 1994 1995 1998 1999
The first concept to break the
diffraction limit in the near-field
(NSOM) is proposed
Abbe discovers that the spatialresolution of light microscopy
is limited by diffraction to
approximately 200 nm
The concept of confocal
microscopy is described
Multiphoton microscopy images
biological samples, providing optical
sectioning and deep tissue penetration
The concept of breaking the
diffraction limit in the
far-field (STED) is proposed
4Pi allows imaging of fixed cells
with 100 nm axial resolution in a
confocal set-up
Confocal microscopy allows biological
imaging with 200 nm lateral and 450 nm
axial resolution with optical sectioning
4Pi microscopy improves the axial
resolution to 150 nm
NSOM is applied to imaging of fixed mammalian tissue
High axial resolution wide-field
imaging (I5M) is conceived
I5M allows imaging of fixed cells
with 100 nm axial resolution in
a wide-field set-up
FPALM, fluorescence photoactivation localization microscopy; NSOM, near-field scanning optical microscopy; PALM, photoactivated localization microscopy;PALMIRA, PALM with independently running acquisition; STED, stimulated emission depletion; STORM, stochastic optical reconstruction microscopy.
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Reversible saturableoptically linear fluorescencetransitions(REsOLFT). A mode of light
microcopy that exploit the
aturation of a reverible ingle
photon tranition from a dark
tate to a bright tate, or vice
vera. A light intenity
ditribution featuring zero
create arbitrarily harp
region of molecule in the
dark or the bright tate; the
bright region allow the
aembly of a ubdiffraction
image. The patial reolution
i no longer limited by the
wavelength of the light in ue,
but rather i determined by the
aturation that can be realized.
PhotoswitcherA molecule that can reveribly
witch between two molecular
tate on irradiation with light
of a pecific wavelength and
intenity. Currently known
fluorecent photowitcher are
photoactivatable moleculethat witch between a dark and
a fluorecent tate upon
illumination.
Total internal reflectionfluorescenceA microcopy technique that i
deigned to probe the urface
of fluorecentlylabelled living
cell with an evanecent wave.
Thi wave i generated by a
light beam that trike between
two media of differing
refractive indice at an angle
beyond the critical angle.
5070 m f th fsct sma mc ATTo532
(REF. 31). Icasig Imax ab this a was t pssibbcas th pb phtbach t qicky. lat, ths f STed pss f g ati (t c g-stat mtipht abspti)54 a f w fqcy(t aw th tipt stat t ax a ai tipt-statxcitati)31 st i a mak cas i f-ph phtbachig. Ths impmts ab thicas f Imax t ~2,200 MW p cm2 a st i1520 m sti f th sam y31.
Bcas th wi aways b a pp imit t Imaxthat is imps by pb phtbachig a sampamag, a atati appach is t cas Isat (aspaat chaactistic f ach fph). Isat fisth itsity at which th at f stimat pti isfast tha th cmptig itstat tasitis, sch asfscc missi xcitati t high (sigt tipt) xcit stats, a Isat is isy pptia tbth th fscc iftim f th fph a itscss-scti f missi pti. Ths, g STedys a chaactiz by high qatm yis, missispcta that match th STed wagth, hacphtstabiity, g fscc iftims (>0.8 s)55 aa w css-scti f mtipht abspti a fabspti by th xcit stats.
Ath appach t cas Isat is t chag that f th bight a ak stats f th pb. Wscib ab a stimat pti that bigs th
mc fm th xcit stat S1 (bight) t th gstat S
0(ak), bt STed ca as wk if, f xamp,
th tw stats a tw ifft mca stats f aphtswitchab pb. This m ga appach tsp-sti imagig is tm reverible aturableoptically linear fluorecence tranition (reSolFT)56, whichappis t a smb tchiqs bas a stimattasiti btw ay tw mca stats (f xam-p, STed, SSIM a GSd). Bcas th sptasitstat tasiti is amst -xistt wh sigphotowitcher , Isat is mch sma a thf th s-ti ca b imp, with w as itsitis.This was fist shw by Hfma et al.56, wh btai
50100 m sti i th fca pa sig th pht-switchab pti FP595 (isat fm Anemoniasulcata; BOX 1) with a STed pw f y 100600 Wp cm2, which is six s f magit w tha thats f ATTo532 (REF. 31), a simia t th itsitiss, f xamp, i FPAlM imagig51.
It is as aatags t maximiz th sp f sp-sti imagig, t aw th sty f yamic p-csss i iig cs. Iitia acqisiti tims f PAlM,FPAlM, STed a STorM sp-sti tchiqsw f th f mits t hs, which stictthm t th imagig f fix samps. rcty, STed wasappi t imagig f syaptic sic mmts i iigcs at i at, 28 fams p sc40. Th imagigsp i STed is stict by th miimm mb fphts that ca b cct p pix a p it tim.Th high imagig sp i STed was btai at th cstf icasig as itsity (t 400 MW p cm2) acig th mb f phts cct p imagigcyc, which cas a cti i spatia sti (t62 m) as w as fi f iw (t 2.5 m 1.8 m). Th
ga is t achi this sam i-at imagig sp whimaximizig spatia sti a sig as itsitisthat a m apppiat f iig cs.
Single-molecule-based super-resolution imaging. IPAlM, FPAlM a STorM, spatia sti is t-mi by th mb f phts that ca b cct fmach fph a by th backg fscc,as gi by qati 2:
x= + (2)k1
N1/2
k2b
N
I this qati, xis th caizati pcisi; k1
a k2
a tmi by th xcitati wagth, thmica apt f th bjcti a pix siz; Nisth mb f cct phts (a facti f th ttamitt phts); a b is th backg is ppix21. Ths, t maximiz sti, th aim is t mii-miz backg is a maximiz pht tpt fth fph. F xamp, i th absc f back-g, if 10,000 phts ca b cct fm a sigfph mc bf it bachs is t ff,its caizati ca b tmi t ~2 m pcisi, a400 phts ca pi 1020 m caizati accacy57.Backg ca ais fm samp atfscc, asw as fm sia fscc f sig pbmcs i th ak stat. F sig-mc-bas
sp-sti imagig, it is th siab f f-phs t ha a high ctast ati, which is fi asth missi itsity ati btw th bight ss akstats. This is bcas at w ctast atis, th cctifscc fm ak mcs ca bsc th sigafm th sma mb f bight mcs ig achimagig cyc. o way t c backg is by siga total internal reflection fluorecence (TIrF) micscp,bt this sticts imagig t th c mmba. T maxi-miz spatia sti, it is as imptat t maximizth siga fm fphs i th bight stat. Ths,bight fphs with high xticti cfficitsa high qatm yis a siab.
2000 2003 2006 2007 2008
STED images
membrane
structures with
approximately
100 nm all-directional
resolution in live
yeast cells
STED-4Pi enables imaging of fixed
intracellular structures with 50 nm
axial resolution
Fixed-cell imaging with 20 nm resolution is extended tomultiple colours using PALM, STORM and PALMIRA
Live-cell imaging of membrane proteins is achieved at 40 nm
lateral resolution using FPALM
Three-dimensional imaging of fixed cells with 20 nm
lateral and 50 nm axial resolution using STORM
Imaging of intracellular adhesion-complex dynamics
in live cells with 60 nm lateral resolution using PALM
Video-rate imaging of synaptic vesicles in live
neurons with 60 nm resolution by STED imaging
Biomolecular complexes
and intracellular structuresare imaged with 20 nm
lateral resolution (using
STED, PALM and STORM)
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635 nm 780 nm 65 nm
277 nm
Aa Ab
Ba Bb
Ca Cb561 nm405 nm
561 nm405 nm
561 nm405 nm
488 nm405 nm
488 nm405 nm
488 nm405 nm
488 nm
Inactive Eos
Inactive Dronpa
Activated Eos
Activated Dronpa
Bleached Eos
Bleached Dronpa
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8
100 nm
500 nm
200 nm2 m
Actin
Paxillin
Microtubules
Clathrin-coated pits
PSF of excitationbeam
Effective PSF ofSTED microscope
PSF of STEDpulse
Hot spots Tracks
74nm
11,000 11,000 11,000250 nm
Switch on fewmolecules(red dots)
Switch off allmolecules(gray dots)
Image, localizeand switch off(white crosses)
This f w backg a high pht t-pt highights sm f th mai iffcs btwsig-mc a smb a-t schms. A maiaatag f th sig-mc-bas sp-sti
statgy is that th mak mcs a t fc tg sa phtswitchig cycs this is thcas f smb-bas sp-sti imagig, iwhich phtbachig is a maj pbm. Hw, th
Figure 2 | c fs sp-s qs. a | Point spread function (PSF) of stimulated
emission depletion (STED) microscopy. The focal spot of excitation light (bright red) is overlapped with a doughnut-shaped
red-shifted light (dark red), which quenches excited molecules in the excitation spot periphery. This confines emission to a
central spot. Scanning this central spot (called the zero) across the sample results in a subdiffraction image. a | Synapticvesicle movement imaged with STED. Synaptic vesicles were immunolabelled in live neurons, and the movement of
each vesicle was individually recorded; the sum of 1,000 individual movie frames (11,000) depicts the movement of
various synaptic vesicles. b | Stochastic optical reconstruction microscopy (STORM). The fluorescence image is
constructed from highly precise localization of single molecules. In each imaging cycle, all fluorescent molecules in the
field of view are switched off by, for example, a strong red laser. Only a small percentage of them are then switched on
(green light) such that their images do not overlap, and their emission is recorded (red light) and used to localize their
positions (white crosses) with nanometre accuracy. b | Multicolour and three-dimensional (3D) STORM imaging.
Conventional (left panel) and STORM (right panel) images of immunostained microtubules (green) and clathrin-coated pits
(red) in the same region of a BSC-1 cell. A 3D STORM image of a clathrin-coated pit is inset. Anxycross-section and an
xz cross-section of the pit are shown in perspective.c | Photoactivated localization microscopy (PALM). PALM follows the
same principle as STORM. To perform two-colour PALM imaging, the orange emitters (Eos fluorescent protein) are
sequentially activated (405 nm light), imaged (561 nm light), localized and bleached until a subdiffraction image can be
constructed (steps 13). After bleaching the remaining Eos molecules (step 4), the many active green emitters (Dronpa
fluorescent protein) are first deactivated with a strong 488-nm light (step 5). Then, the green emitters are activated, imaged
and bleached (steps 68). c | Two-colour PALM images show the nanostructural organization of cytoskeletal actin (green)and the adhesion protein paxillin (red) in an HFF-1 cell. Actin bundles densely cluster around some (arrowheads) but not all
(full arrows) paxillin adhesions. Images in part a modified, with permission, from REF. 32 (2007) The Biophysical Society.
Images in part amodified, with permission, from REF. 40 (2008) American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Part bmodified, with permission, from Nature MethodsREF. 24 (2006) Macmillan Publishers Ltd. All rights reserved.Images in part bmodified, with permission, from REF. 46 (2007) American Association for the Advancement of Science.Inset image in part b modified, with permission, from REF. 49 (2008) American Association for the Advancement ofScience. Parts c,c modified, with permission, from REF. 48 (2007) National Academy of Sciences.
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405 nm405 nm orthermal 488 nm
488 nm
503 nm 518 nm
Dark Bright BleachedBleachedGreen Orange
Reversible photoactivation of DronpaIrreversible photoshifting of Eosa b
569 nm
506 nm 390 nm516 nm 569 nm 581 nm
fsct stat mst pc gh phts taw its pcis caizati (which is ptmii STed imagig). I aiti, th sig-mcappach qis stict ct th maximm -sity f phtactiat mcs, a ps thiiab caizati agaist a iffs backg.
Spatia sti sh b imp witht saci-ficig tmpa sti. li-c PAlM was ctys t sty ahsi-cmpx yamics53, bt thiswas ma pssib by th sw itisic mti f ah-si cmpxs. At a imagig at f 2560 scsp fam, may th bigica mmts w
appa t b b. T imp th tmpa s-ti f PAlM, FPAlM a STorM, it is cssay tmaximiz th mb f phts that ca b cctp it aa p it tim. Mayet al.52 pt thathigh-sity sig-patic tackig with PAlM wasbst achi sig esFP, which has th agst c-tast ati a highst pht tpt f a th kwphtshiftab FPs22,48.
Ath csiati is that wh sig is-ib fphs, tmpa sti is as imit byth phtbachig at. I ths cass, ss phtstabpbs a si, athgh a baac mst b mt
Box 1 | Fluorescent proteins used for super-resolution imaging
Fluorescent proteins (FPs) that are used for super-resolution imaging can
be divided into three classes: irreversible photoactivatable FPs (PA-FPs),
whose fluorescence can be turned on with light of a specific wavelength;
photoshiftable FPs (PS-FPs), whose fluorescence excitation and emission
spectra shift following illumination; and reversible PA-FPs (also known as
photoswitching FPs), whose emission can be reversibly switched on and
off with light. For example, exposure to ultraviolet (UV) or blue lightcauses an irreversible spectral shift in the PS-FP Eos110from a green state
to an orange state (see figure, part ). As another example, the reversiblePA-FP Dronpa111fluoresces green in its bright state (see figure, part ).Prolonged or intense irradiation with green light leads to a
non-fluorescent form with absorption maximum at 390 nm, which can
then be reversibly photoactivated back to the green-emitting form
by irradiation with 405 nm light. Dronpa can undergo 100 cycles of
activationquenching with only a 25% loss of its original fluorescence59.
The photophysical properties of PA-FPs and PS-FPs used for
super-resolution imaging vary widely (see table). Activating light refers to
the irradiation used for the photoactivation or photoshifting event;
quenching light reverts the FP to its dark state (this is only applicable to
reversible proteins); pre/post colours refer to the colours before and after
photoshifting (or photoactivation). The following photophysicalproperties all correspond to the fluorescent form of the FPs after
activation or shifting: ex
, excitation wavelength; em
, emission
wavelength;abs
, extinction coefficient;fl, fluorescence quantum yield;
contrast, fold increase in fluorescence at em
after photactivation or
photoshifting;N, number of detected photons per single molecule of FP
in each activation or shifting imaging cycle; NA, not applicable; ND, not
determined.
Fsp
a
Q
P/pss
x
()
() s
(m11)
f
(%) cs N os
rfs
Irreversible photoactivatable fluorescent proteins
PA-GFP UV-violet NA Dark/green 504 517 17,400 79 200 ND Monomer 51,61,62
PA-RFP1-1 UV-violet NA Dark/red 578 605 10,000 8 ND ND Monomer 60,61,64
Photoshiftable fluorescent proteins
PS-CFP2 UV-violet NA Cyan/green 490 511 47,000 23 >2,000 260 Monomer 48,61,69,112
Kaede UV-violet NA Green/orange 572 582 60,400 33 2,000 ~400 Tetramer 22,61,65
KiKGR UV-violet NA Green/red 583 593 32,600 65 >2,000 ND Tetramer 61,66
MonomericEos
UV-violet NA Green/orange 569 581 37,000 62 ND ~490 Monomer 22,48,52,53,61,68
Dendra-2 Blue NA Green/orange 553 573 35,000 55 4,500 ND Monomer 68,112
Reversible photoactivatable fluorescent proteins
FP595 Green 450 nm Dark/red 590 600 59,000 7 30 ND Tetramer 56,70
Dronpa UV-violet 488 nm Dark/green 503 518 95,000 85 ND 120 Monomer 48,59,61
Padron Blue 405 nm Dark/green 503 522 43,000 64 ND ND Monomer 71
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Extinction coefficientThe (molar) extinction
coefficient (ab
)of a pecie
i defined by the equation
A = bc, whereA i the
aborbance of the olution,
b i the path length and c i theconcentration of the pecie.
The fluorecence brightne of
a pecie i proportional to the
product of it molar extinction
coefficient and fluorecence
quantum yield.
Fluorescence quantum yieldThe ratio of photon emitted to
photon aborbed. The
fluorecence brightne of a
pecie i proportional to the
product of it molar extinction
coefficient and fluorecence
quantum yield.
btw fast phtbachig a aqat phtst achi high caizati accacy. I th ws,isib pbs sh b y bight bt t cs-saiy phtstab. Th atati is t s sibfphs sch as cyai (Cy) ys58 th PA-FPdpa59, which ca b t ff a ths t hat b phtbach.
FPs for super-resolution imaging
Athgh simp FPs, sch as g FP (GFP) a ywFP (YFP), ha b s i STed imagig 41,55, mstsp-sti imagig tchiqs xpit thitisic abiity f ctai FPs t chag thi spc-ta pptis iaiati with ight f a spcificwagth. Th a tw mai casss f FPs s isp-sti imagig: ths that ct fm aak stat t a bight fsct stat (PA-FPs), aths that chag fscc wagth ia-iati (phtshiftab FPs (PS-FPs)) (iw iREFs 60,61) (BOX 1). A kw PS-FPs isiby shiftthi wagth bt PA-FPs ca phtactiat ith
siby isiby.
Desired characteristics. FPs f sp-sti imagigsh b as bight as pssib (that is, ha ag extinc-tion coefficient (
abs) a ag fluorecence quantum yield
(f)), t maximiz th mb f tctab phts
p mc (n) a thy sh ha high ctastatis. Aitiay, th sptas itcsiats it a t f th actiat (fsct) statmst b w cmpa with th ight-ct actia-ti at. Th ats f phtbachig (f isibPS-FPs) actiati (f sib switchs) shb baac with th actiati at t s that, ya sma mb f mcs a i th fsct statat ay gi tim, s that aag thy a spaatby m tha th iffacti imit, a as t sthat ach actiat mc mais i th fsctstat f g gh t gi sfficit phts faccat caizati. Fiay, f ca stis, th FPsh b mmic t miimiz ptbati f thtagt pti. As s bw, y cty aaiabmatab FP has at ast awback.
Irreversible PA-FPs. Tw isib PA-FPs hab gi: PA-GFP a mmic PA-rFP1-1.PA-GFP was th fist t b gi, p bymtagsis f th igia GFP62. Athgh PA-GFP
has b s i FPAlM imagig t tmi thiffsi cfficit f hamaggtii i i fib-basts51, its g f scc a w ctast atists i high backg, which imits spatia s-ti t ~40 m a cssitats a miimm acqisititim f ~150 ms p fam (abt sf swtha th acqisiti tim qi f sFastlim(askw as dpa v157G), a aiat f th sibPA-FP dpa63). Th w ctast ati a xtmyw qatm yi f th y isib PA-FP,mmic PA-rFP1-1 (REF. 64) (BOX 1), which isi fm dsr, ha ths fa pt its si sp-sti imagig.
Irreversible PS-FPs. May f th atay cciga gi PS-FPs xhibit a shift fm g t missi (BOX 1). Amg ths, th ata PS-FP ka65a th gi KikGr66 a bigat ttams, aa ths t sitab f imagig f ca ptis.esFP is th mst cmmy s PS-FP f sp-sti imagig, as it has th highst ctast abightss a has b gi it a mmicfm that is sitab f pti fsi (es; BOX 1)67.esFP was s i f th fist mstatis fPAlM imagig22, a it was at s i cmbia-ti with PS-CFP2 a dpa i tw-c PAlMimagig xpimts48. It was bcas f th ptimaphtphysica pptis f esFP that May a c-wks c pfm sig-patic tackig f mm-ba ptis i i CoS7 cs at a imagig spf 20 fams p sc52. esFP i its igia imicfm was as s i th atst mstati f PAlMi i cs53. Th mai isaatag f mmic es,hw, is that chmph fmati ccs y attmpats bw 30C, which imits its s i mam-
maia cs67. I this ga, da-2, with simiactast a bightss, c pttiay tpfmmmic es, bcas it mats ppy at 37Ca ca b actiat by b ight (which cass ssamag t tiss tha th tait (uv) ight thatis qi f mmic es)68. Hw, thbightst PS-FP is sti mch imm tha sm sma-mc gaic fphs. F xamp, es p-
is ~490 cct phts p mc48, whasth switchab f ph pai Cy3Cy5 pis~6,000 cct phts p mc p switchigcyc a asts ~200 switchig cycs46,58.
Th y g-mittig PS-FP, PS-CFP2 (REF. 69),is pf i mtic stis bcas it has thhighst ctast ati a yis th agst mb fphts f a f th g matab FPs48(BOX 1).
Reversible PA-FPs. rsib PA-FPs (as kw asphtswitchs) a aatags i sp-stiimagig bcas th sam fph ca b imagmtip tims. rsib phtswitchig is maa-ty i reSolFT imagig, i which ach mc isswitch a ff may tims i t cstcta sbiffacti imag.
Th fist sib PA-FP pt was FP595(REF. 70). Athgh FP595 has w ctast a isttamic, it was sccssfy s by Hfma et al.
t achi 50100 m fca pa sti sigreSolFT imagig56. Th bst-kw sib PA-FPis th atay ccig dpa59 a its may gi- aiats. uftaty, athgh dpa xhib-its a ag xticti cfficit a qatm yi, itsfscc is xcit with 488 m ight, which asiactiats th pti, thf stig i a wmb f cct phts p imagig cyc. Highspatia sti ca b btai with PS-CFP2 thawith dpa48.
T cm this imitati, As a c-wk-s cty gi a dpa aiat with psiti-switchig chaactistics71. I ctast t dpa, this
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w aiat, ca Pa, is actiat a imagby b ight, whas uv ight switchs th ptiff. It mais t b s hw th pti bhas fsp-sti imagig. As a aitia xamp fhw pb pmt cmbi with istmta-ti aacs ca a t impmts i imagig,eg a c-wks ha cty shw that th sf a fast phtswitchig aiat f th FP dpa,sFastlim72, i cmbiati with asychs c-ig, accats imagig acqisiti a imiats th f TIrF i PAlM. Th its ight s i thissttig is mst f th fphs it a ak stat.Iiia fphs th stchasticay a spta-sy t t th bight stat, bify mit a bst fphts, th t t th ak stat. I this schm,th acqisiti tim matchs th ma ati f amissi bst, pcig api acqisiti a wbackg fscc. This pc has btm PAlMIrA (PAlM with ipty igacqisiti)47,63,73.
Fiay, th ct giig f th fist m-
mic sib PA-FP, sChy, has p wpssibiitis f mtic tim-aps imagig. li-c PAlMIrA imagig f th pasmic ticmab with sChy pi imags with ~75 mata sti74. As scib f Pa, th athsha as gi a psiti-switchig si fmmic chy, tm sChyr, which mightfth hac its s, athgh its appicabiity t cimagig has t b shw74.
I smmay, FPs ca b tagt with abst sp-cificity bt thy a gay bigg, imm a ssphtstab tha sma-mc fphs. Thisw bightss say maks it cssay t s a TIrFmicscp t miimiz backg fscc. ewith th bightst PS-FP, esFP, th maximm fam atthat ca b achi (~25 scs p fam) is sti tsw t imag mst bigica pcsss if a sti f~60 m is si. Bight FPs a t icastmpa sti witht sig spatia sti.uftaty, athgh th mchaisms f pht-switchig f sm FPs ha b cty scib61, thstict qimt f chmph fmati isith -ba f FPs maks th giig f bightFPs a iffict task a highights th f th is-cy f w FPs fm th spcis. Aitiay, wmmic ptis f ifft cs a taw ti mtic imagig at sp sti.
Non-genetically encoded probes
Th mai casss f -gticay c pbsha b s i sp-sti imagig: igaicqatm ts (BOX 2), sib phtactiatab f-phs (as kw as phtswitchs) a isibphtactiatab fphs (as kw as pht-cag f phs) (BOX 3). STed imagig iitiays ga sma-mc ys, i which th pbwas imag i its xcit stat a th sigmcs w qch by th STed ps that stthm t g stat. I this typ f imagig schm, thitsity f th STed ps s t b xtmy high
t cmpt with th sptas fscc cay fth pb mcs with bth high qatm yia g fscc iftim (sw fscc cay),sch as th ATTo dY ys, a ia 3032,3438,40,42(BOX 3). lat, STed imagig it th mga reSolFT imagig, which ss phtswitchs,sch as FP595 (REF. 56), a fy fgis75.
Reversible PA probes. Th sma-mc aagst sib PA-FPs (sch as dpa a sChy74)a phtchmic pbs, icig hamis aiayths, as w as phtswitchab cyais.Th switchig mchaism f a phtchmic ham-i B (PC-rHB) is pict i BOX 3. Iaiati f thcs ism with uv ight with ight (f pstw-pht abspti) sts i tasit fmatif a c a bighty fsct p ism 73.Th acti is thmay t by hat withimiiscs t mits, pig th st.Iaiati f th fsct ism with g ightxcits fscc missi bt s t gat
th -fsct stat. This ppty maks thphtchmic hami spi t dpa (simiat Pa a sChyr), bcas th fsccsiga ca b a witht th si asig siffct, which sts i high pht tpt p switch-ig t. Phtchmic hamis as pi axamp f hw pb pmt ca a t imp-mts i th imagig pcss. Fig a c-wks76pt th sig f a w pb bas ham-i 590 (PC-rH590), whs xta igiity impscss-scti cmpa t th igia PC-rHB73 ftw-pht abspti. efficit tw-pht actiatic as b achi with this pb, a fsctimags with 15 m sti i th fca pa wbtai76.
oth phtchmic mcs, sch as pht-chmic iayths77, c pttiay b s isp-sti imagig, bt thy ha imit watsbiity, which sticts thi bigica tiity.
Phtswitchab cyai ys ha b s ibth PAlMIrA47 a STorM24,46,49 imagig. Athghit has as b s a47, Cy5 is bst s i cm-biati with a scay chmph that faciitatsth switchig46,58. F xamp, wh Cy5 is pai withCy3, th sam as that xcits Cy5 is as st switch th y t a stab ak stat. Sbsqtxps t g as ight cts Cy5 back t
th fsct stat, a this cy at ps th cs pximity f th scay y Cy3 (cath actiat)58. Cy5 switchig ca as b faciitatby th actiat fphs, sch as Axa F405 a Cy2 (REF. 46). Fthm, Cy3 was f tfaciitat switchig f th cyais, sch as Cy5.5 aCy7 (REF. 46). This fiig gaty icass th pattf cs that a aaiab f STorM imagig ahas aw simtas isaizati f mictbsa cathi-cat pits i fix mammaia cs with2030 m ata sti46(FIG. 2Bb). This aaiabi-ity f sa cs ctasts with th ack thff matab FPs. uftaty, th pmt
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Irreversible PA probes. Cag cmps, sch ascag Q-hami79,80, ca as b xpit i sp-
sti imagig (BOX 3). dig cagig, iaiatiwith uv ight cass th as f a ptcti gp asts i a ag icas i th fscc itsityf th y. Phtcag pbs ca b s i PAlM,FPAlM STorM i th sam way as isibPA-FPs: thy ca b cag, caiz with high pci-si a th bach. Cagig ca b a way f gat-ig w PA pbs that a bas fphs withthwis g phtphysica pptis bt withtitisic phtswitchig abiity. Th pttia f cagcmps was fist shw by Btzig a c-wks,wh s PAlM t imag cag hamixta thatha b i gass c sips22. Cag fsci
|
Streptavidin for targeting
RESOLFT image Confocal image
Point spread function
y(+m)0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6
45 nmIfluo
ConfocalRESOLFT
0.6 m 0.6 m
QD core and shell
Passivating layer
a
c
b
f imp switchig pais is cty hi byth fact that th switchig mchaism f ths ys is
kw. Fiay, th cty p Cy3Cy5b cjgat faciitats abig78.
Wh cmpa with thi FP ctpats (FP595,dpa a Pa; BOX 1), phtswitchab ys haag ctast atis, a thy ha high xticticfficits, which sts i bight pbs with highmbs f cct phts p mc. of th pht-switchab pbs, hamis sta t bcas f thipttia f itaca abig i i cs, as thy ammba pmab (sphat cyai ys a t).Impmts a qi, hw, t c th kwaffiity f hamis f itaca gas that iscas by thi hyphbicity a psiti chag.
Box 2 | Quantum dots as probes for super-resolution imaging
Quantum dots (QDs) are a class of non-genetically
encoded probes that are commonly used in
single-molecule imaging owing to their enhanced
photostability and extreme brightness. QDs are inorganic
semiconductor nanocrystals, typically composed of a
cadmium selenide (CdSe) core and a zinc sulphide
(ZnS) shell and whose excitons (excited electron-holepairs) are confined in all three dimensions, which gives rise
to characteristic fluorescent properties. For biological
applications, QDs are coated with a passivating layer to
improve solubility, and are conjugated to targeting
biomolecules, such as antibodies or streptavidin (see
figure, part ). As fluorescent probes, QDs arecharacterized by broad absorption profiles, high extinction
coefficients and narrow and spectrally tunable emission
profiles. Small CdSe QD cores (2.3 nm diameter) emit
blue light, whereas larger crystals (5.5 nm diameter) emit
red light, producing size-dependent optical properties114
(see figure, part ).Irvine and co-workers recently reported the ability to
switch on and off a certain kind of QD, thus rendering this
type of QD suitable for super-resolution imaging115
. Theyshowed that the fluorescence of manganese (Mn)-doped
ZnSe QDs can be reversibly depleted with ~90% efficiency
using a continuous-wave modulation laser of ~2 MW
per cm2. The main novelty of this report is that modulation
is achieved directly by light and relies only on internal
electronic transitions, without the need for an external
photochromic activator or quencher. Thus, this type of QD
can be used in super-resolution imaging in the same way as
small-molecule organic photoswitchers (see the main
text). The figure in part shows a comparison between theimages obtained using RESOLFT (reversible saturable
optically linear fluorescence transitions) (top left panel) or
conventional confocal microscopy (top right panel). The
fluorescence intensity profile through a representative
RESOLFT point spread function (yellow dashed line) showsthat in vitro imaging of the QDs using RESOLFT resulted
in ~45 nm lateral resolution, a vast improvement over the
corresponding confocal image (lower panel). Ifluo
,
fluorescence intensity;y, direction or axis. Part modified,with permission, from Nature MethodsREF. 113 (2008)
Macmillan Publishers Ltd. All rights reserved. Image
(by F. Frankel) in part reproduced, with permission, fromREF. 114 (2007) Chemical Society. Part c, reproduced,with permission, from REF. 115 (2008) Wiley-VCH.
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Protein/peptide-directed labelling Enzyme-mediated protein labelling
Recognitionpeptide or protein Fluorescent probe
Enzyme
Targeting methods for non-genetically encoded probes.Athgh -gticay c pbs gayshw icas bightss a phtstabiity cm-pa with FPs, thy as ha isaatags. Th ackf gtic cig mas that ths pbs qia mas t tagt thm t th bimc f itstisi cs. Ths pbs ha b taitiay ta-gt sig atiby cjgati, athgh this has
may isaatags. Atibis a t mmbapmab, a hc a t sf f itacaabig f iig cs. Atiby staiig as saysts i w abig fficicy a th ag siz fatibis as ctaity (~1020 m) t th spatiaatiship btw th ab a its tagt. Why sabig fficicy matt? Th abtagt ati-ship was cty scib by Shff a c-wks by
r
sq
ez s Sz f
sq ()
c
Fps
s
c ps
rfs
Protein or peptide-directed labelling methods
TetraCys NA 610 Yes Fluorescein (FlAsH), resorufin(ReAsH) andCHoAsH
Membrane* andintracellular
82,83,118,119
HexaHis NA 612 No NTA-I and II, OG488, Cy7 andATTO647 or 565
Membrane 8486
PolyAsp NA 816 No Fluorescein, TMR and Cy5 Membrane 8789
Bungarotoxin-bindingpeptide
NA 13 No Rhodamine Membrane 90,91
FKBP12 (F36V) NA 98 No Fluorescein Membrane 92
DHFR DHFR 157 No Fluorescein, bodipy and
TexasRed
Intracellular 93,94
SNAP-tag andCLIP-Tag
AGT 182 Yes Fluorescein, TMR Cy andSNARF1
Membrane andintracellular
9597
Cutinase Cutinase 200 Yes AlexaFluor and QDs Membrane 98
HaloTag Dehalogenase 296 Yes Fluorescein, TMR, AlexaFluorand OG488
Membrane andintracellular
99
Enzyme-mediated labelling methods
SorTag Sortase A 6 Yes AlexaFluor and TMR Membrane 100,101
Q-tag Transglutaminase 7 Yes Fluorescein Membrane 102
A1/S6 AcpS or Sfp PPTases 11 Yes AlexaFluor, Cy and TexasRed Membrane 106
AP Biotin ligase 15 Yes Fluorescein, AlexaFluor andQD
Membrane 103105
LAP Lipoic acid ligase 1217 Yes AlexaFluor, Cy3, coumarin,fluorescein
Membrane andintracellular
107,108
*Cell-surface protein labelling using the tetraCys tag requires reducing agents. A covalent version of the polyAsp tag has recently been developed88.
Box 4 | Methods for site-specific targeting of small-molecule probes to cellular proteins
Small-molecule fluorophores can be advantageous over their fluorescent
protein counterparts owing to their enhanced brightness and
photostability. However, they are not genetically encodable, which
complicates their targeting. Several methods have been developed for
targeting of organic fluorophores to specific proteins in live cells (see
table). One approach (see figure, left panel) is to fuse the target protein to
a peptide or protein recognition sequence, which then recruits the smallmolecule. In general, protein recognition domains offer greater targeting
specificity but larger bulk than peptide recognition domains117,118. Another
approach (see figure, right panel) is enzyme-mediated protein labelling.
A recognition peptide is fused to the protein of interest and a natural or
engineered enzyme ligates the small-molecule probe to the recognition
peptide. This approach can give highly specific and rapid labelling, with
the benefit of a small directing peptide sequence.
AGT, O6-alkylguanine-DNA alkyltransferase; AP, biotin ligase acceptor
peptide; Cy, cyanine dye; DHFR, dihydrofolate reductase; FKBP12,
12 kDa FK506-binding protein; LAP, lipoic acid ligase acceptor peptide;NA, not applicable; NTA, nitrilotriacetic acid; OG, oregon green;
PPTases, phosphopantetheine transferases; QD, quantum dot; SNARF1,
seminaphthorhodafluor-1; TMR, tetramethylrhodamine.
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aagy with th Nyquit criterion; th istac btwtw ab mcs mst b sma tha haf f thsi spatia sti53. If w wat a spatia s-ti f 5 m, w t ha ab mcs at asty 2 m. Gi th bk a wak affiity f mayatibis, it is iffict t achi sch abig sity.Ath isaatag f may -gticay cpbs is thi iabiity t pmat thgh th cmmba, which sticts thi s t ith fixcs c-sfac ptis.
I t fy aiz th itisic imagig s-ti f sp-sti tchiqs, w t pstatgis t tagt sma mcs witht sigificatyicasig th siz f th tag a with high abig ffi-cicy. BOX 4 scibs sm f th ct appachsf sit-spcific pti abig i i cs. I a sbstf ths mths, th pti f itst is fs t appti pti sqc that cits th sma m-c. examps f mths that s a ppti tag icth ttaCys82,83,118, hxaHis8486, th pyAsp8789 a thbgatxi-biig ppti90,91 mthgis.
Sm th mthgis s ptis t cit thsma-mc pb, sch as th FKBP12 pti92a th zyms ihyfat ctas (dHFr)93,94,o6-akygai-dnA akytasfas (AGT)9597,ctias98 a hagas99. Th s f pti tags,ista f ppti tags, ca imp th spcificity fth biig wig t th ag itacti sfac aathat thy ca stabish with th cit pb, bt thcst is th icas siz f th tag, which ca ptbpti fcti.
T big th qimts f high abig sp-cificity a miima ptbati f th tagt pti,a sc st f mthgis ss a ppti cgi-ti sqc bt th ss a zym t catays thcat attachmt f th pb t th ppti (BOX 4).usig a zym t catays pb igati imps th
spcificity f th abig a as gis fast a ca-t attachmt f th pb. examps f this scappach ic th mths bas th zymsstas100,101, tasgtamias102, biti igas103105,phsphpatthi tasfass (Sfp a AcpS)106 aipic aci igas107,108.
Conclusions and future perspectives
Ths a xcitig tims i c bigy bcas i-cimagig with mca sti (15 m) is wcs t bcmig a aity. Th ct pmtf sp-sti imagig tchiqs has ab th
isaizati f ca fats with pisy imag-i tai. STed imagig has aw a-tim tack-ig f sig syaptic sics i ct hippcampas40 a has a th aatmy a yamicsf sytaxi-I csts i PC12 cs36. STed, STorM,PAlM a FPAlM aw ca stcts t bimag i 3d a i mtip cs32,33,46-50,109. . At scha imp sti, ccaizati f pti paishas b pt that ctaicts pis pts
bas w-sti imagig48, a iffsi pp-tis f mmba ptis ha b mapp t highsti51,52.
W ha scib th tchgica aacsitc by th STed, PAlM, FPAlM a STorMtchiqs, which ha ma fa-fi sp-stiimagig pssib. W ha as pit t th ftpmts that w thik a qi t fthimp th spatia a tmpa sti f thsmths. Athgh imp cmptatia mthsa imagig qipmt a as , fsctpbs imit pfmac f sp-sti imag-ig. I th ft, w xpct that sma, bight, mphtstab a mmba-pmab fsctpbs wi aw i-at imagig with mcasti.
Nyquist criterionThe ampling frequency hould
be equal or larger than twice
the larget frequency that i to
be recorded.
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AcknowledgementsThe authors thank X. Zhuang, E. Betzig, R.Y. Tsien, T.Uttamapinant and P. Zou for useful feedback on themanuscript.
DATABASESUniProtKB:http://www.uniprot.org
bruchpilot | FP595 | SC35 |synaptotagmin-I | syntaxin I |
TRPM5
FURTHER INFORMATIONAlice Y. Tings hompage:http://web.mit.edu/chemistry/
www/faculty/ting.html
all linkS are active in the online PdF
R E V I E W S
http://www.uniprot.org/http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q25B55http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q9GZ28http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q01130http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P21579http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P21579http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P32851http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q9NZQ8http://web.mit.edu/chemistry/www/faculty/ting.htmlhttp://web.mit.edu/chemistry/www/faculty/ting.htmlhttp://web.mit.edu/chemistry/www/faculty/ting.htmlhttp://web.mit.edu/chemistry/www/faculty/ting.htmlhttp://web.mit.edu/chemistry/www/faculty/ting.htmlhttp://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q9NZQ8http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P32851http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P21579http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q01130http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q9GZ28http://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/Q25B55http://www.uniprot.org/